As others have mentioned, you will be able to take bonus depreciation, for certain assets, which won't be pro-rated.When you get the cost segregation study, it will break down the home into several buckets39 year property, 15 year property, 7 year property, 5 year property and land.The remaining assets will be pro-rated when it is placed into service.For example, a building placed into service in January will have a higher depreciation expense than the same building placed into service in November.Best of luck.

X-rays of mold in lungs sounds serious ( but I’m not a doctor).Get the remaining mold fixed, and get a new PM.

We had Covid, high interest rates, inflation, bad politics...  

They collect the rent, deduct their fee and any other expenses they are allowed/required to pay on your behalf, then they distribute the remaining funds to you.It's critical that you review the property management agreement and understand what you agreed to.

Upon the trust’s termination, the remaining assets go to a designated charity.7. 

Additionally, Jackson inflated hours spent on activities, for example, spending 2 hours shopping for Nespresso pods.

Or you can save your cash and use only the 1031 proceeds remaining as down payments with new loans.Either way you'll still have the option after your 1031 starts.

The other options you are playing with fire as using a HELOC that is paying interest is essentially buying with 100% financing.Having no skin in the game has always been a high risk strategy and people were able to get away with it the past few years due to the money supply and inflation but I would not use that as the measuring stick.

Keep in mind though that your return on equity on your 400k equity goes from 1.5% right now (assuming 500/mo positive cash flow) to getting a -3% on the remaining 200k in equity, so that is also a factor.

ARVs that are inflated by 15-20%.