We’ve had the opportunity to work with several cost segregation firms over the years, and our experience has stood out in terms of professionalism, accuracy, and customer service.If you're interested, we’d be happy to provide more detailed feedback.

First step is to check with the city or county to find out what the zoning is and the allowable uses are and what is required for development in terms of lot coverage, setbacks, height restrictions, utilities, access easement, parking,  etc.

While it's not AS bad as markets like Austin, TX, Florida real estate is near the bottom of my list in terms of return potential for the next 1-2 years. 

The rates have been lowered for months now and the 50bps cut really isn't going to do much in terms of mortgages.

That being said, the 1% that are motivated run the gamut in terms of needs.

In terms of your price range there are homes spread out throughout Tucson that can check that box.I am a Realtor in the area and happy to be a resource to you.

Hi @Allen Moore, I’m my experience with renting SFH’s in the Chicago suburbs, section 8 tenants have worked out way better for me than market rate tenants in terms of the duration of the tenancy, the rent level and the collections.

How do property management companies perceive these areas in terms of tenant quality and rental stability?

It just doesn't sound right to me and I think because they're so new, I'm not finding much in terms of reviews/recommendations of their company.

What would the next steps look like in terms of finding partners, financing, and handling zoning or permits?