You don't typically don't want this, as this is the lowest evaluation.2.

Since downtown development land goes for $30 million/acre, $100k imposed by the progressive city government for a 40 story building permit is a minor annoyance.

Currently have three more in progress right now in both North Carolina and South Carolina. 

Quote from @Tayvion Payton: Hey everyone,I'm evaluating a multi-family deal and could really use your insight.

I’ve worked across various sectors of real estate, from residential to commercial properties, and I’ve built a solid foundation in sourcing, evaluating, and negotiating deals.Currently, I am leading R&H Capital, a division of my LLC, Property Pulse LLC, which focuses on raising capital for real estate acquisitions.

Second, for you as a taxpayer you need to evaluate if your tax situation (e.g. property type, tax profile, material participation, etc.) will allow you to leverage additional losses generate from cost seg to optimize your taxes. 

Start by formalizing a lease agreement, evaluating potential renovations to maximize rental income, and deciding on a rental strategy (short-term or long-term).

The 1% rule is best only used as a quick and dirty evaluation used to pick which property you plan on running additonal calculations on.

Commercial Revenue Generating properties like office buildings, apartment buildings, retail centers, etc (banks call it "CRE" lending) are typically evaluated from their net operating income, not gross.

Still in progress!