Not bc of their cost basis (bc that's their issue) but moreso do to the fact that they could get jammed up on their equipment rental, which could impact the project, ultimately costing the developer.

We have invaluable insights, as well as 100's of happy investors ensuring you receive Top-Tier Service directly from a . . .https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/top-tier-transactio...The Ultimate Guide to Generating Wealth Without Owning Property(I do that without hard costs or a real estate license)From Pace's Transaction Coordinator Molly Tennanthttps://go.toptiertc.com/join-today-aIt's quite a cottage industry. ;-) You can do this from your basement bedroom in your underwear someone said.

This deal showcased our effective renovation strategy and commitment to delivering profitable outcomes.

And you need a trustworthy cost segregation provider.With permission from my client, I am sharing a story how a very well known cost segregation provider recently destroyed that trust.My client bought a multifamily property and did extensive renovations to it.

My land is also buildable and I have plans from an architect for a 3 bd/2 ba home which would cost 300k to build (it's in CA) and is in an excellent STR location...but I'd need a construction loan to build it.

I added $20k to that to be safe and estimated $100k.I started at $330k and took off the $100k rehab and $10k carrying costs (interest only LOC and taxes, insurance, etc.)

They charge 1% in the form of a closing cost to the buyer.

It has started to effect the beautiful Beaches of very upscale Coronado.  

My rough estimate is $3k negative.It happens San Diego YOY price increase of 9% should be enough to barely cover selling costs.  

That is a lot of negative cash flow.Adding the ADU will have cost and effort but should improve the negative.