@Brandon ReffettKiyosaki and many others who repeat this phrase are full of it, basically.There're many investors who highly leverage their properties (meaning huge loans) and show zero or almost zero taxable income, due to accelerated depreciation and other tax strategies.

Bought on 30 yr notes to give flexibility of cash flow but accelerated the payoffs averaging about 10 years or less.

I understand that a capital expense is supposed to be depreciated, but can i do accelerated depreciation on the repairs, or do i need to amortize them over 27.5 years.

I know the Middlesex Shoreline group offers an accelerated class out of old saybrook. 

I have a good job and save a large portion of my income, so I'm hoping that this greatly accelerates our road to that goal.

I think overall it's more important to understand what cost segregation/accelerated depreciation actually is, and what it does for you.

My attorney has suggested that the transfer would be legal and that acceleration of the loans would not necessarily happen. 

A cost seg study would help you accelerate your depreciation, reducing taxable income.

Honestly, If i was the lender and see the mortgage payments were on time every month, and considering they are making money off the payments and would most likely lose money by accelerating the loan, I would let the mortgagee keep paying the payments.Now if there were any problems with payments, then I would think differently coming from the lenders point.

As you buy each subsequent rental, the cash flow really dramatically accelerates.