Anyone on BP- how accurate has the information been for...

I am currently waiting to see if he will send me more specifics on the operating expenses of the properties since he has held them to more accurately determine NOI and CapEx/potential CapEx.

If your average rent is $1000/mo, then at $0.9/$1 is accurate. 

Failure to properly document can potentially lead to a bad result.96 pages is a lot of pages for a tax return - I assume that you either file in a lot of different states or a lot of the pages are schedules.You and your wife are signing the return that the return is accurate - I would think you would wan to understand what the return entails before you sign it(which can include a call to your accountant.

Most people will calculate around 5% for repairs/maintenance and another 5% for capex but at this price point ($1-2 million) is that still accurate to go off of?

I’ll run comps but don’t know how accurate I am.

For example, in my state (California), they don’t even have different property tax rates for non-owner occupied properties.And there’s too many variables to create an “accurate” property tax rate list for the whole state.

For similar sq ft roof:Consider roofing jobs...10 guys 1 day = $3,000 laborMaterials = $2,100-$3,200Quotes = $13,500-$18,000There will be a 200% markup for jobs well done (professional, accurate, fast), but all of that goes to the contractor, not the actual workers. 

Having accurate information is the difference between success and failure!

Based on what you've described, I don't think you've been given accurate information.