You wouldn’t be able to accelerate the entire $80k it would be more like 15-20% of the $80k depending on your exact property and as determined through a cost segregation study.If you’re not going to keep the property for at least 5 years or have a specific exit strategy in mind it may not be worth it to you. 

I'd love to hear your experience in Charlotte and any pointers you have on the area, and I'd be happy to talk through rental property strategy, as that's been my main focus in what I've been studying and networking with people about. 

After going through the entire process to try and obtain a DSCR loan we were denied at the last minute.   

Don't fall victim to doubling your project cost through unnecessary financing.

I financed this deal through a hard money lender.

I have it listed on FF for almost a year, Zillow, through rent redi, ALE, home.mil but yet to receive any tractions.

I have looked into possibly paying for a mentorship course to help me through this process.

Been trying to soak in as much information as I can through the forum and books, currently reading "Hot to Invest in Real Estate", have read, "Long-Distance Real Estate Investing", "Short Term Rental, Long Term Wealth", "Rich Dad Poor Dad", and "The Book on Investing In RE with No (and low) Money Down".

IE: If someone fall through a rotten step would be negligence because you didn't get it fixed asap, where as kicking someone out because they didn't follow the rules, that is contract dispute.

I wanted to confirm what you said both for myself and for other people who read this with the same question, so I did a bit of research to come up with the below example:If I make $10,000 a year from my property, do not pay myself to property manage, and I'm taxed on income at a rate of 25%, I'll owe $2500 in taxes on that, and keep $7500.If I instead pay myself through an LLC to property manage at a standard rate of 10%, I'll pay tax on $9000 at 25% ($2250).