If the property is not depreciable (IE the allocation of the purchase price to land), then it can escape ordinary treatment, but it also isn't depreciable.https://www.thetaxadviser.com/issues/2011/apr/casestudy-apr2...If you find  a cost seg provider that legitimately carves out 60% of the purchase price of a building to short life property, let me know who it is  My experience is more like 20-30% on average of the building basis from an architect based study unless it is something like a Hotel/Motel or Mobile Home / RV Park.

Any insights or experiences you can share would be incredibly valuable.Are there specific markets that you find promising or challenging at the moment?

So as others have stated experience is definitely a key factor but I feel like across all of these experiences there are a number of inefficiencies at play.However the fact that no investors have responded to my post indicates perhaps I've just had really bad luck.

Since your experience level (1st investment) is very limited, I'd speak with some title companies to get a feel for comfort level in working with them.You'll be asking a bunch of questions (you should!)

Lenders will be looking for experience, first and foremost.

I am evaluating to invest in WorldQuest and I would like to hear about your experience. 

Once you get a little experience and have learned a few things from using tenant cloud, etc... it may be easier to screen without paying extra fees, but that's just me, I like infrastructure when I'm new at something.  

Does anyone have experience going through this? 

Hey everyone, does anyone have experience with "selling" their home where someone assumes your mortgage rather than selling for a profit?

Not only that, most of the "GPs" had been working in Tech their whole careers and had only been into real estate the past couple of years.Don't get me wrong, we have a lot of very smart passive tech-industry LPs, but you want a vertically integrated machine of humans with deep real estate experience.