@Jinhee HannThere is a little confusion on what you wrote in the first post.Cost segregation is used as a way to accelerate depreciable items of the home that you purchased.Without a cost segregation, allocation is normally done to Building and Land.A cost segregation attempts to find assets with a faster asset life(floating floors, land improvements, appliances, etc)These assets may be eligible for bonus depreciation and first year write off.Improvements made after the purchase don't apply to a cost segregation.Best of luck

Most of my fly fishing friends don't want to hear about me discussing investing while we are drifting a river, so hoping to connect with other like minded folks.

If it's worth $2.2 Million why wouldn't they just sell it for $2.2, or $2.1 or $2, or $1.5 etc......Catch my drift?

Please do not provide tax advice if you're not 100% sure on a topic- there are lots of tax pros here on BP who are happy to help and we end up with a lot of incorrect information floating around online.  

Then we skirt each tiny home and build floating decks beside each, so you end up with something that feels permanent but still has wheels under it.  

If you have to "float a loan" to your contractor to begin a job, you have the wrong contractor. 

Hi all, I am wondering what your experiences have been regarding a float-down option or having lender match current rates on mortgages after locking in a rate.In my current experience, I have a rate locked in at 3.625% and now that rates have fallen to 3.5%, my lender (credit union) says that they do not have a float down option and that they cannot lower my rate in any scenario.

We also target not undergrads/students as most of the attention in those markets is towards students.We've found that the market rate rents float higher in college markets compared to non college towns because of the upward rents of student housing that are charging by the bed vs by the unit. 

I could write a dissertation on why to buy and hold in the BA is a strong play, but if you do a little research there are graphs floating around here on BP that go back approx. 30 years showing the effects of the various downturns in the market. 

We've floated the idea of an investment group to people in our network, and have received great feedback and interest.