Here's an article with additional FAQs on cost segregation studies that you may find helpful.

MLS, knowing my numbers, knowing the market, studying the listing, and having a team in place.

When you study this area in economic texts and in academic papers, there is quite a lot of govt intervention on behalf of all sides (tax code isn't 12,000 pages for no reason and it usually isn't helping the renters)Let The free market act as it normally does, there are more multifamily units coming online this year and next year than ever before in US history, despite rising insurance and property taxes and construction and labor costs, as the potential for profit is too juicy to ignore, but The developers and investors also bear the risk of loss.

I recommend you print, study, and highlight the HUD guide: https://www.hud.gov/sites/dfiles/PA/documents/HUDAsstAnimalN...You should also check with a local HUD office to see if they have any additional guidance they can provide you.Keep in mind, not everyone is subject to Fair Housing requirements and you may be exempt from allowing the ESA! 

Find Investment OpportunitiesMarket Research: Analyze local real estate market trends, property prices, rental yields, and potential for appreciation.Network: Build relationships with real estate agents, investors, wholesalers, and property managers who can provide leads and insights.Due Diligence: Conduct thorough inspections, financial analysis, and feasibility studies before making a purchase.6.

Study the market.

I'm in central NJ and studying for my realestate licence.

But if you have done cost segregation studies and have 1245 / ordinary recapture to deal with, all of that income is taxed in the year of the sale, regardless of what you received for proceeds.Not previously as big of an issue, but in this world that we have had the last few years of 100% bonus depreciation, it is rearing its head more and more often.

Spend your spare time reading, listening to podcasts, analyzing property, studying the markets, etc.2.

It's the kind where you're sitting behind the pedals instead of above them - I'm sure there's a technical term for them.Anyway, I started studying and/or reading while riding and actually find myself going for an hour or more at a time and not even realizing it.