None since, I think this is not a good idea anymore - but I could be wrong as I only focus in FL.  

From the photos I see on the listing, it looks like it could need:-Removing wall paper and painting-Kitchen remodeling-Removing carpet - replacing with hard wood floors- Not sure about bathrooms (no photos )Note:Roof was replaced 2018 so that is good.HVAC is newWhat do you think?

Why do you think purchase contracts are so long and have such small print?

I think that is important in case she tries to bring on legal recourse.

Surprisingly I think I like the SFR, (lower maintenance costs and tenant interactions per cash flow dollars).

I am even willing to overpay for some great helpI think those 4 are good for now, feel free to answer 1 or none if they sound silly lol.Thanks in advance and look forward to connecting more with folks on here!

I think they gave me the moderator position because I provided a lot of helpful advice, as demonstrated by nearly 40,000 votes.

When I asked why, I think I understood them to say they included the depreciation for both years on 2023 and there is a carry forward of losses ($13k).  

The studio has large windows on both sides of the unit so i do not want to loose any of that natural light, and I am thinking of eitherA - Doing a full glass partition wall with glass door, with smart glass that can frost to create privacy when in use and allow sunlight when not in use to both sides of the apartmentorB - Doing a higher end full wall foldable partition on a track that closes the whole new "room" into a bedroom but can close back up and fold away to make it a studio again if not in use.Thanks for your input

But, generally, this is not very accurate.Anyway, there are a few more techniques they can use, but this gives you an idea of how they should go about it.So, as to your specific question, YES, you can most definitely dispute the appraisal if you think there are legitimate reasons to.