Hey folks, I have a fun question on cost segregation study, around which I am trying to build a house hack thesis.ScenarioLets say, we have a $1M property ==> Building cost : $800k, land cost : $200kNow we do a cost segregation study, with following outcome- $100,000 of interior fixtures and finishes that can be depreciated over 5 years- $100,000 of interior fixtures that can be depreciated over 7 years- $100,000 of land improvements that can be depreciated over 15 yearsUsing a straight line depreciation on cost segregation data, we get- Building ($500,000 / 27.5 years): $18k- 5-year property bucket ($100,000 / 5 years): $20k- 7-year property bucket ($100,000 / 7 years): $14k- 15-year property bucket ($100,000 / 15 years): $5k Total first-year depreciation : $57kQuestions- Do my 5, 7, 15 year property materials cease to provide depreciation after their relevant cost segregation depreciation period is over?

My wife is an interior designer and we have 9 doors / 3 flips under our belt so far.

This property is a 3 bedroom 2 bathroom house located in the city of Boston (Hyde Park) We made both interior and exterior improvements and fixed structural damages.

We use the prefab interior studs as an upsell.Labor is our biggest costs at the moment and good help is even more costly these days.

When I got my HELOC, they did the desktop-type appraisal, made me send in some exterior/interior photos that I took with my phone, and it appraised at what I was expecting (actually a few thousand higher).  

General repair OR Interior alterations are the easiest permit to get. 

I am a licensed Architect, Interior Designer, General Contractor and am a LEED AP.

At minimum you need a real estate agent, title company, general contractor, and interior designer.

I am a contractor I own a small interior remodeling company in the Pittsburgh area.

Full cosmetic interior remodel What was the outcome?