As a partner in the deal some potential for bonus depreciation for reno before year end, but I'm not sure it really makes sense on a single family flip. 

A lot of syndications do cost segregation analyses which accelerate depreciation and allow you to take more write-offs sooner...that combined with the fact that bonus depreciation is still in play can lead to some hefty write-offs in year 1 - think 50% paper loss (if you invest $100K you get a $50K write off in year 1).Like @Brock Mogensen mentioned, syndication may be something for you to consider if you are looking for more passive ways to invest.

Any positive cash flow over that is a bonus.

Remarks related to the transaction such as available financing, cash back at closing, bonuses, upgrade incentives, upgrade allowances, repair and decorating allowances, etc. shall not be entered in the Physical Property Description - Public field. 

Every weekend sold out, profits going back up for casinos after 2-3 tough years.https://www.reviewjournal.com/...I'm not in Vegas, but invested in Phoenix and Dallas. 

There're two options: Section 179 and Bonus depreciation.

One bonus of the list is that you can sometimes requests list that have real estate in the estate and not just every probate, which might cut the list in half and save you a lot of time. 

Hi Sylvia, I may have over emphasised the importance of interest deductions, of course, my purchase was based on cap rate, not write off's; write off's are a nice bonus as there aren't many write offs left.

Everyone thinks PM is easy until it isn't- a good PM is like a bonus insurance policy, limiting your liabilities as a landlord. 

If you're just hitting one time bonuses or inheritance--equities is the better option--depending on how much, and how your personal situation sits.I'm right now probably 70% equities/20% REI/10% other.