Its location relative to Nashville has also been a nice bonus.

BP just doesn't have a category for people like me.

I would suggest that you look into those as they all have members in each category that you are looking for.  

(You'd have to qualify using the full payments due to having no year-long lease in place, so one of the payments may as well do double-duty and be your primary housing expense.)As an added bonus: The terms on owner-occupied loans are better than those on rentals (usually by 2.125% of the loan amount in points).

I just noticed the link in the bonus material from the purchase of the book.

As far as I know, windows are considered structural, and depreciate on a 27.5 year schedule, but other things that are 'personal/tangible property, like carpeting, furniture, appliances, fixtures, etc. depreciate on a 5 year schedule and are eligible for first year 100% bonus depreciation, allowing you to take the deduction in the first year.When is it most beneficial? 

Michael to answer your question, I am trying to learn as much as possible, if I make money it’s a bonus.

An empty unit costs money, so if every tick is against you in the aforementioned categories, I might want to hang onto what I've got. 4 months ago?

@Eric James Well... we both went into corporate law straight out of law school, where we both had much higher salaries (both started at $180k w/o bonus).

I think you should break down expenses into fifferent categories to get a real analysis of whats really going on.