Cost segregation studies can offer real estate investors massive tax benefits.

Tax payer has to be the same.

I took into account property management, 5% no occupancy, taxes, fees, etc.

On the east side, in Redmond, we are currently living in a property worth probably 1.6 with about 600K outstanding - and a monthly payment of about 4K including mortgage, insurance, property taxes etc.Looking to leave the area.Does it make sense to rent it out given that I’ll probably get 4K in rent?

I am also extremely interested in Portfolio loans, but I have zero contacts dealing with those types of loans.Finally, I have an 'excellent' credit score, no debt at all besides 5 other rentals at 75/25 LTV (all cash flow positive) and a job that I claim over 100,000 in taxes, and have three years of consistent tax returns showing that.

Then, the permits taking longer than expected, the repairs budget going to the roof, getting new GCs, the property taxes increase, using the wrong debt and investing alone.

These will be for the 2024/2025 tax season. 

Any ballpark idea what percentage our property taxes would go up if we went from 2 to 3 units and how does that get plugged into the calculation?

I have done short sales, tax lien purchases, sheriff auctions, wholesaling, / buying from as well as providing, PM about 500 doors growing to 1k in the next 17 months.

@Josh Haney I believe the legal/compliance piece is fairly well covered by those who already commented I completely agree that it's important to retain legal counsel to assist with drafting and also loop in an accountant to confirm structure is arranged with tax efficiency in mind.