Quote from @Leonard Rybak: Quote from @Greg Scott:Please share an investment that offers 20% plus returns Almost every real estate investment I have made has had returns in excess of 20%, both single family and multifamily.  

2) I’ve allowed pets for 20+ years and have yet to have pet damage in excess of the security deposit. 3) once you’re vacant an extra month you could have replaced the carpet with the lost rent. 4) what’s the plan when you wait all this time and then your tenant brings in their ESA dog?

Assuming this is a passive business - meaning you are not materially participating - any cost segregation fueled losses would have no impact on your W-2 income. 

I was thinking the same thing - seems like the moisture is coming from the cooking itself and not exactly the fuel source.

With my unwavering commitment and meticulous attention to detail, rest assured, I will provide outstanding assistance to fuel your success.Thank you for considering my request.

This preference for city living has fueled demand for urban condos, lofts, and apartments, driving revitalization efforts in downtown areas and contributing to the development of mixed-use communities that combine residential, retail, and commercial spaces.Emphasis on Sustainability and Energy Efficiency: Millennials are more environmentally conscious than previous generations, placing a high value on sustainability, energy efficiency, and eco-friendly features when choosing a home.

As someone who had (still have) STRs at the GR with a current population in excess of 20 million within a 2 hour drive (not sure what population was as GR, but it was high), I can state their theory was BS for the GR.  

If someone is working with a lower balance of funds like I am, than I'm more likely to prefer cashflow so that I can continue to afford the property as well as my life style.If I had some disposable income that was in excess of what I need to live on, than I'm more inclined to look forward towards appreciation because I would have enough wealth to take the hit now for the bigger payment in the future. 

I learned that April and May are seasonally slow for rentals, since most people seem to move in the summer, and also that the market here in Wesley Chapel, FL is a bit saturated with excess inventory from all the new construction activities in the area.Did you work with any real estate professionals (agents, lenders, etc.) that you'd recommend to others?

Fees from broker dealers are excessive in the 15-20% range.