A borrower is not in jeopardy of having their loan accelerated and potentially losing their property for being delinquent.

Better to grow at a steady rate and accelerate it as you build out your systems and infrastructure. 

Maybe you can negotiate out an accelerated performance date.

People need housing in this area, and the NGA campus is only going to accelerate that.

If not, can I just use the accelerated depreciation of those assets?

Thanks If you are talking about transferring property from your personal name to an LLC or from one LLC to another... whether or not you have a tax problem, you will likely have a problem with your lender as such a transfer may be grounds to accelerate the note if the lender does not consent to or is not aware of the transfer.

More to your point, I have had 2 mentors whom I paid significant amounts of money too and I will attest that I'd probably be out of REI if I hadn't done so.Mentors will accelerate your growth by keeping you from making mistakes (big and small), teaching you things in hours or days that would take you months or years to learn, and by holding you accountable to do things that add value.  

Using leverage can accelerate your portfolio, and it can also doom it.

I've received an acceleration letter before and the bank did nothing after that.

For simplicity sake, assume you could find a mythical 20% bank CD for your $1,000: you'd definitely keep the higher monthly mortgage payment because you'd be earning more in CD interest.Finally, holding onto $1000 could accelerate to the next down payment for a new property or could be put aside a a reserve fund.