You have to approach it from a different perspective.

We all need outside perspective sometimes.To the best of my knowledge, unless agreed to otherwise in written form, the default for NY is a full month notice is needed.

I'd recommend David Greene's book, "Long-Distance Real Estate Investing," if you haven't found it yet.Here are some resources you might consider with various perspectives on this:* A guide to market analysis* "Identifying Your Best Market, Neighborhood, and Property in 8 Steps"* "Is That Neighborhood Up-and-Coming?

That's if you take that $500 savings and save it, reinvest it, etc.So it's a matter of perspective.

Similar thoughts playing around with leases and CAPX — essentially trying to stress test how much wiggle room there is in the deal from a cash flow perspective (and potentially in terms of pulling out equity on a refi a few years down the road).

Strictly speaking from a tax perspective, you cannot take more than 3000 in losses even if you harness more than 50k in losses (Unless, if you have other capital gains). 

There's a lot of nuance that goes into determining what can and can't be accelerated, I'd suggest consulting one of the many professionals in this forum.When deciding which "type" of property to buy I'd focus on which property makes more sense from a financial perspective rather than a tax perspective.

Honestly that's perspective, a perspective your ego shouldn't get in the way of. 

Thank you for chiming in and offering your perspective on all of this I very much appreciate it.

For taxes purposes cash you can push it to next year, from a GAAP perspective if you were ever selling accrual is better because your 2022 balance sheet would look better.