Quote from @Pierce Mooney: I'm also in this situation.  

As I'd imagined, it seems like there are no hard-and-fast ways that a deal must be structured, but rather there is room for flexibility depending on the situation, and in any case consultation with experienced professionals at every level is key.

This applies regardless of the type of deduction you choose to take for the vehicle.If section 179 doesn't work in your situation, there is bonus depreciation, which allows for a deduction of up to about $20k of the value of the vehicle for 2024. 

Everyone's situation is different.

again its just reminds me of that situation I have no clue as to how good these deals are or are not. 

Prepare for additional costs: If you’re adding units, you’ll likely need to address the water meter situation and possibly upgrade utilities.

You can enforce either notice so you may not need to wait the full 90 days in this situation.

Unfortunately many landlords take the first group they find in these situations and come from the ideology that all college students are slobs so no sense offering anything nice. 

Ironically, high income earners can make more passive income through tax mitigation than they can through buying high cash flow deals in nearly every situation. 

Voucher amounts are reassessed annually, and they can change on a dime depending on the tenant's situation.