You have 30 days (in most states) NO NEVER supply appliances (OH you do not have to) Why?

They are more likely to seek out properties with green certifications, solar panels, energy-efficient appliances, and smart home technology that reduces energy consumption and minimizes environmental impact.Preference for Flexible and Multifunctional Spaces: With the rise of remote work and flexible lifestyles, Millennials are redefining the concept of home space.

Your mortgage payments may be fixed, but your taxes and utilities will increase, your maintenance material costs and labor rates for repairs have gone up, and your property is wearing out (appliances, flooring, water heaters, furnaces, roof, etc. all have a lifespan and will eventually need replaced). 

Trying to avoid spending 2K on a brand new one as we may rehab the kitchen and replace all the appliances in a few years.This is the exact model looking to replace. https://www.geappliances.com/appliance/GE-24-Built-In-Gas-Ov...It was on sale but have not been able to find anywhere that has in stock. 

Sometimes everything seems to happen at once (I had to repair a furnace, replace a dishwasher, washing machine and fridge in one year at one place-all appliances were original to the home and 3 decided to quit at the same time). 

@Tom Server I am newbie to Section 8 too, but they are paying me a little higher than market rent because my house is new and has all new appliances.

The relocation + cost of appliance  machines would cost over $9K total.

You need to stop or it will just get worse and then you will be back here with serious problems.You need to politely, yet firmly, tell her that she has gotten too demanding and that from now on she needs to handle everything herself...except major problems like non-working appliances.

I had friends some years ago that in a condo put in high end appliances, it was a chef and his wife, so think $20,000 stove, sub zero refrigerator and top end dish washer.

Certainly appliances and fixtures and as far as I understand, other improvements. 7) Regarding a cost segregation study, given my property purchase of 2021 and in-service date of 2022, am I correct in thinking I could still have a study done and use 100% bonus depreciation for 2022?