It's understandable, since one can gain property tax advantages by living in one of those as a non-permanent structure, yet can't 'double dip' by having tax-free land gains just by parking a trailer on a plot of land for 2 years at a time.If the state was offering to buy the land with the structures on it and perform the demolitions itself, I think it would be excludable.

They'll give you much better and more accurate advice. 

I ended up designing software around it so I would be consistent, my math would be accurate, and I couldn't argue with myself into a bad deal.  

It's understandable, since one can gain property tax advantages by living in one of those as a non-permanent structure, yet can't 'double dip' by having tax-free land gains just by parking a trailer on a plot of land for 2 years at a time.If the state was offering to buy the land with the structures on it and perform the demolitions itself, I think it would be excludable.

Is this accurate?

They should be able to assist with market research.The point I'm making is that you'll need to be provide more data to get accurate and helpful advice from the forum.

You should out-perform that.I think a lot of people don't look at the state of a specific property close enough. 

Below are two charts showing how properties that conform to our property profile performed over the last 13 months.Sales - Median $/SF by Month27% YoY appreciation.Sales - Months of SupplySix months of supply is considered a balanced market.

I'll need the inspection performed this Thursday 9/2/21.Thanks in advance for sharing!

Hi David,If it were mine, I'd call a local Sherwin-Williams store (as close to the beach as possible) and ask them what they think.Ask them if different brands of their paint perform differently in your environment/climate.Then ask them if that's just a guess or if they have a lot of customers in the time range.Keep in mind this will be for decent paint, not cheapy off brand stuff.Also, being a little more specific with the store people might help, because in some beach neighborhoods it's acceptable to let the homes go to very chalky and even peeling before painting, and in some they need to look new all the time or you will be odd man out with the dumpy house.If you are in a some sort of "Community" with a board, or rules, they might dictate how often you must repaint.Good Luck!