I live in a rural market and this type of issue with technology may not be as big a factor in urban areas.

Some charge a technology fee or marketing fee? 

If they stopped to decide what was important, turned off the technology for a bit and stopped trying to keep up with what others (social media is a huge problem); they would have lots of time. 

Originally posted by @Joe Dupa:There is a property for sale that is in a very good technology area in Atlanta.

With technology nowadays, I don't find it necessary to have an in town tax accountant.

However, the relationship and efficiency of work can be supported with the use of new technology such as AI, can it not? 

This is sad for a company like BP to not support their technology.  

I would recommend you unplug from any RE and social technology for a quick break.

Here are some examples of the recovery periods from the IRS 996 Publication:5-year Property: Automobiles, qualified technological equipment, office equipment (copiers, calculators, etc.), appliances, carpet, and furniture used for residential real estate.7-year Property: Office furniture and fixtures (desks, filing cabinets, safes)15-year Property: Certain improvements made directly to land or added to it (such as shrubbery, fences, roads, sidewalks, and bridges)There are multiple approaches to cost segregation studies including the Detailed Cost Approach, Detailed Cost Estimate Approach, Survey Approach, Residual Estimation Approach and Sampling Approach.If you feel like you or your business could benefit from a cost segregation study, first speak with your accountant to see if the tax savings outweigh the potential costs.

Bench and Proper are based (from what I can tell) on technology doing most of the work.