The typical clients that seek out cost segregation studies include:Real estate companies that buy and sell multiple properties each year.Individuals with a portfolio containing investment properties including apartment buildings, multi-family homes and even single residences.Franchise owners with properties that are similar to one another such as assisted living facilities, storage facilities and golf courses.Business owners of hotels, food facilities, shopping centers, restaurants or manufacturing plants.It depends on the type of property, but generally 15-45% of the building’s costs can be classified into assets with a shorter life.

Hey @Shuvrajit Mukherjee - First off, I am not a developer, but just wanted to ask some clarifying questions to better understand what data you are searching for.It seems you want data from the Multiple Listing Service (MLS) not NAR?   

Pay a contractor to walk the property or multiple to get a idea.

I have been battling with the credit bureaus for 15 years between 2 divorces, and multiple incidents of identity theft (the untold effect of military service).

You should speak to your cpa but if multiple people are paying it then I believe it can be separated as long as it does not exceed the amounts paid and it must be legit

It is definitely important to find a great property manager, especially when you have multiple properties as an investor.

Make sure you understand the difference between capital expenses that get depreciated over multiple years and regular expenses that get deducted immediately.

They’re especially useful for multifamily properties or when you’re working on multiple acquisitions at once.

The listing for my property is here: https://www.zillow.com/homedetails/682-Washington-Blvd-Baltimore-MD-21230/36535551_zpid/I currently have the house listed for $2,800 after decreasing the rent multiple times over the course of 5 months.

I had a lead inquire about this property and the listing already says multiple offers, but then 130 days on market so far.