A recent study showed that 80 people are moving to this city every single week, which will continue to increase housing demand.

It involves using Section 179 or bonus depreciation, and I would not DIY this project, as distinction between repairs and capital improvements is one of the most confusing areas of the tax law.And no, you do not need a cost segregation study to deduct these components of your rehab - if you have itemized invoices and receipts.Myth 8: for a valid 1031 exchange, I must exchange STR for another STRNo, you don't.

I have never purchased an investment property, have minimum knowledge besides what I've studied on, and have zero hands on experience.

Those landlords had best take some time out to study the law.When a landlord implements standards which are designed to eliminate certain aspects of risk, such as minimum income levels and credit scores, and those standards are equally applied to all applicants it is not discrimination or illegal.

Over all i guess i need more study.

Here's an article with additional FAQs on cost segregation studies that others may find helpful if considering a study.https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/51/topics/1113749-cost-segregation-faq

So I think you should try and sell it the way it is.I will say after much study and chatting with a dozen lender, no one will lend more than comps show on a working STR vs a standard home.So list the house as a house and then work out a deal on the furnishings etc.

Flooring: A lighter or mid gray lvp to compliment (~$3 sq ft material) Cabinets: White shaker style (Lowes/Home Depot, Readily Available with little lead time) Countertops: White Quartz with black veining to match black matte finishes if the return on investment is there or just a nicer laminate (calacatta marble natural stone look)Finishes: Black matte for a modern look or the classic brushed nickel.

I have spent the past several years studying market trends, analyzing potential investment properties, and building a network of industry experts.I'm specifically looking for a fellow investor located in the New York area who is interested in collaborating on initial buy and flip projects.

A recent study showed that 80 people are moving to this city every single week, which will continue to increase housing demand.