They also run the risks of high levels of regulatory pressure and litigation by virtue of their renting to legal wards who have access to free lawyers and zealous bureaucrats who see independent investors as a crop to be harvested.

If you have loss-position assets (ie stocks, bonds, etc..) talk to your CPA to see if the year of deemed sale will be a good time to sell the other assets and thus harvest the losses.

.: @K S. here is Nike:Return on Assets   9.89%Return on Equity 36.38% To be fair if I could use Chinese slave labor, turn a blind eye to forced sterilization, and organ harvesting via the Uygur population, then turnaround to exploit, fund and exacerbate the racial divide in the US for marketing purposes and my bottomline, I could certainly juice my ROE.  

It's definitely not a terrible idea to pay taxes on the seed versus the harvest, assuming you can afford that.  

Hiring a company is cool but if you don't have direct supervision of the cold callers, there's tons of scams where the companies are just harvesting leads with your money posing as a lead generation company. 

I made some elections about grouping by not grouping as I expanded and didn't understand the consequences (making material participation easier/when passive losses can be harvested/ease of filing) of that at the time.Also random question but do you have a sister Nicole?

I think people will live in Meridianville/Harvest/Albertville/Athens before they'd move to Decatur.   

@Lane KawaokaHuntsville is a booming market, so make Sur to check out suburb cities such as Harvest, Meridianville, and Owens Cross Rds. 

And I'm not the only one in the know, I have spoken with some other value-add syndicators on this that have also had it monitored on the radar for when it's "harvest time". 

Active real estate investors will harvest depreciation benefits and then sell and 1031 exchange into larger properties so they get more depreciable basis.