I would inspect the property myself.

They can test even the sharpest investors.Another buddy of mine, who’s based in Austin, had a client that found herself caught off-guard by a last-minute inspection delay on her Oregon property.. from what I’ve heard in Forbes, the local market’s short supply of exchange-worthy replacements didn’t help either.

First - I think your accountant should be providing you recommendations for cost segregation companies.It it most likely, if he/she works with real estate investors, that he/she would have a couple to recommend.Second - There are two types of cost segregation studies.Type 1 - Conducted by an engineering firm where an engineer will inspect the property.

After the tenant moves out, we send someone to inspect the property for any damages, including furnishings like a broken vase.

Expand to northwest Indiana— areas you’ve driven and inspected yourself, so no more than an hour away.Get a team in place and try it for a few years.

Was able to negotiate some seller concessions based on a comprehensive property inspection and several needed repairs.

@Rance SmithWow, that's nightmare situation you went through...Just curious, did you do a sewer scope inspection prior to closing on the building?

Since the home health is provided by a third party, the community does not need to be licensed as a care facility, so costs related to regulatory compliance with inspections and staffing are facilities are not added to the cost of care.

Typically, residents remain unaware unless they observe property tours or inspections.

It's going to be an obvious patch job when they do inspections and they may ask for credits or replacement so you are more likely to get more by doing more.I don't know any roofers in Canton, but any time I see patch and roof and sell, I don't think it's necessarily wise.