I can tell you that unless the structural damage and subsequent repair is obvious, it will not be a factor in an appraisal.

Constant repair calls on themBi-fold doors (half are garbage when a tenant leaves after a year)Sliding screen doors (tenants wreck these constantly)I rent my units 25-50 dollars less than market (hard to tell since I have mine in small rural towns). 

If not this could lead to the issuing of a tax lien and the subsequent foreclosure of the property through a tax lien foreclosure.

The foundation was so bad that the kitchen seemed to be sliding away.

For the plumbing you can usually get a one-piece boot that slides down over the top of the pipe. 

I also emailed him after for the slides and he was super responsive.

However, when we asked for former successful students, where we can ask/interact with them… the school only shown us slides of active members, but not real persons.

With my portfolio lender bank, they will let me slide with no appraisal and I'll be about to take out 40k additional, 4.375% 30 year, $500 total closing costs, bi-weekly, one point (I can do no points but the rate will be .5% basis points higher).

@Zachary Sit, your all-in (including rehab and holding) cost needs to be no more than 70% of a Lenders subsequent (sold comps) Appraisal.

I'm seeking tax tips for depreciation on an SFR that was purchased in 2014 as our private residence then converted to rental in 2016Details:Purchased in 2014loan was refinanced in 2015  We began depreciating in 2016 tax year, the year we began renting the home as landlordstax preparer for 2016 taxes entered basis amount based on 2015 assessment, not assessment from purchase year or for the 2016 assessmentunsure if bases was set correctly and whether to carry through that same basis or pull current year assessment for this and subsequent tax yearsTurbo Tax seems to be steering me towards using the purchase year assessment for the basis for depreciation.