Realtors will provide stuff like this for free.

Like, since I'd be on the co-title with mom, but in the will the house is still going to be left to me, I wonder if it step up, or what ever the value is when we quitclaim me on there, or will it be valued as when it was when she bought it (130K)Lots of stuff, even my RE agent doesn't know. 

It was in the MLS, but it was not selling due to price and all the stuff in it!

It’s not the sexy stuff you see on HGTV with all the flipping shows.  

@Michael NotoGood stuff!

Some are basic some are very detailed.You can often filter by FMV, Taxes owed, if owner lives at property address or elsewhere, how many years they are behind etc.I filter my list and eliminate too cheap and too expensive FMV.Once I have the data pruned down I start looking at every thing on GIS and Google street view.I eliminate stuff I'm not interested in.

Then, when the problem occurs, you'll be prepared to handle it instead of panicking to get your head straight.Examples:Tenant pays lateTenant doesn't pay at allTenant asks you to waive late feeTenant asks to move their due date for rentNoise complaintsTenant fails to water/mow lawnUnauthorized petUnauthorized occupantTenant wants to break lease earlyTenant abandons rentalTenant abandons rental and leave stuff behindTenant refuses to let you or a contract in for inspection or repairsYou get the idea.

My gut says no, but I wonder if its just a few plastic bins with baby stuff, maybe charge them a few bucks to store them against the wall near the opening door. 

Take it from someone who gave PMs way too much leeway when stuff like that started, and it always ended up costing me a fortune and they never got better.

I feel that the ability to maximize depreciation will be a strongly weighted factor when choosing my next investment property, along with the typical numerical factors.Tldr; fluff above (hope I didn't make too many people cringe), just read stuff belowMy question is primarily, what type of property do you see as being able to maximize cost seg?