@Keenan Patton - It looks like the unused depreciation (strictly if you can’t depreciate) is carried forward indefinitely.

, and what can carry forward indefinitely into the future.

This will indefinitely defer the tax on the gain. 

But you'll like the results - being able to defer indefinitely paying any tax or depreciation on the sale of your old property allows you to use that deferred tax for your own benefit.  

Without capital gains, you're entitled to deduct $3,000 a year indefinitely for capital losses.

@Sharon Hall, adding your daughter individually may trigger a gift tax that could still be indefinitely deferred or eaten up in your exemption and then be of no consequence. 

If you pay cash and can't refi, that cash is locked up indefinitely, no more deals for you until you save up. 

You're just not having to pay the tax on the gain indefinitely. 

The only time I’ve seen a car make an investment worth sense is my friend who bought an extremely rare 2015 Porsche GT3.

A tenancy or other estate at will, however created, may be terminated by the landlord’s giving notice in writing to the tenant, in the manner prescribed by Section 1162 of the Code of Civil Procedure, to remove from the premises within a period of not less than 30 days, to be specified in the notice.As the wording goes, all these apply to tenancy at will, or indefinite leases like month to month.A tenancy at will is when you let the tenant stay and accept rent without an end date.