Based on your goals, experience level, and my assumption that high earning w-2s tend to be demanding of your time, I actually think that there are better ways for you to offset your w-2 income.

I've seen a few different options for calculating depreciation and am wondering how to get the most bang for my buck.Depreciation does somewhat depend on the timing, however I would be strongly against making purchasing decisions based on taxes.

Yes, you can apply bonus depreciation to a converted property, with some caveats:- it will be based on your original purchase price, not today's value- bonus depreciation for 2024 is 60%, not 100%- most importantly, you may or may not benefit from cost segregation/bonus depreciationRead this: https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/51/topics/1075919-five-... 

Based on the info provided, one can qualify for the proposed purchase or property.

I absolutely would not recommend that you attempt to limit who you are renting to based on their level of education.

Some people just want their questions answered & since what we leverage is built on any knowledge base we feed it, as well as every inbound conversation, its adaptive, besides it already sounding like a human rather than a robo-dialer.

I'd be interested in a fee based vs. percentage....Mike

 I’m based in Tampa and work with Graystone Investment Group—we have access to some properties that might fit what you’re looking for.

What I think I need is for the dynamic pricing to be based on the true comparables, which I have identified on the PriceLabs map.

I just figured I wouldnt be able to qualify based off my W2 income.