You are on opposite ends of the investment spectrum and will likely never agree.

Your question is way too broad so let me give you a broad answer:1.

Personally, I would not change any tax strategy based on the 2025 sunset of the tax reform, because it is not certain, and some say not even likely.More broadly, long-term tax planning is a flimsy business.

I know it’s a broad question but would help to put everything into perspective.

There's still a spectrum of quality and accuracy in cost seg ranging from highly accurate forensic detailed approaches to less accurate statistical sampling and computer modeling.

Walking through sold comps is a challenge, but take a closer look at the entire spectrum of sold comps. 

I've been doing my research and from the people i've talked to they say we would be cray to walk away from this and let someone else do this exact same thing.in the area apts range from 1250 for a single bedroom and up to 2k for a double.I know its a very broad question but just looking to get others advice if they went through the same situation.

For instance, I was looking into Briargate condos on Broad River and the rent would be $600 or so, but the monthly regime fee is $320!

The search for DC taxes and recorder of deeds website filters are too broad.

Now that my property  is worth more because it is shooting off more income (on larger multi-family and commercial, value is strongly related to NOI - hence, you can significantly effect capital appreciation with minimal broad market influence), I can further raise the IRR by cashing out a refi or selling for nice profit.