Quote from @Jeremiah Dunakin: Quote from @James Wise: Quote from @Jeremiah Dunakin: Quote from @Bruce Woodruff: Hourly rates are not crazy for skilled labor nowadays...what gets my attention is that the Handyman works for the PM.

This is only a guess, take it with a gain of salt. 

I think right now is trying to find the right price to sell at to attract attention and get them liquidated faster is the MO right now.

There is probably much to gain from that. 

Although the study may increase the gain, the gain may be taxed at a much lower rate making it a beneficial investment.If a property is purchased with the intention to flip or own for a short period of time (less than 3 years), a cost segregation study may not be significant.Overall, as long as you intend to hold the investment property for greater than a year, the benefits of a cost segregation study should be considered.

I have never been disappointed and have actually thought he pays an extreme amount of attention to my needs for the price he charges.

@Bruce Lynn That's a good point and is something to pay attention to for sure.

While Hunter does lead the zoom calls and is available for one-on-one communication on slack and Voxer, know that there are far too many members to get immediate attention from him.

They get a higher return since they are covering housing cost, have the $250k per spouse primary residence deduction in gains, is a savings account, higher leverage position, lower interest rate possible, will pay more premium for location, etc.House might be overpriced for REITs but not for home owners.  

My main question is whether it makes more sense to go the seller financing route and pay off the principal in 8–10 years or stick with a standard 30-year loan.My thinking is that the tax deductions from a mortgage wouldn’t outweigh the potential equity I could gain over those 8–10 years.