While the homeowner gets to take the revenue and real estate tax benefits.

Quote from @Melanie Baldridge: Newton's law of tax: What goes down must come up.Everyone enjoys the sweet benefits of bonus depreciation, but what happens when you sell?

They presented a juicy case study to illustrate the benefit of depreciation recapture shifting from cost-segregated personal property to real property.

I think we'll go with the doorbell cameras that the tenants can use for their added benefit and appeal also (in between any vacancy). 

Property Management:When I initially began learning about the power of real estate and passive income I assumed I would also be a passive investor and reap the benefits of financial freedom.

Well, if the FMV of the house is at or near $300k based on reasonable comps, and there's no legitimate benefit to the client's offer (i.e. all cash, fast closing, no contingency, whatever), I'd probably quit working with them because there's really little to gain working with cheapskates and bums who just want to steal other people's property.

Renting it out now could help cover the mortgage, and you’d benefit from any appreciation over the next two years.

Comparing bids would be a good way to do sanity checks on pricing, If they have portfolios they can show you, that will benefit you a lot as well

You're already thinking about long-term benefits, and it's great that you're bringing your contractor husband's expertise into the equation.To alleviate some of the stress, I recommend starting by focusing on quality properties in solid areas where you can add value.

That's another benefit to the government and the system of inflation.