Can anyone send me the info for that so I can investigate this further?

Sorry, you made an offer without first investigating what that entails?  

Have you investigated whether the neighboring property could be purchased or controlled?

What are some ways to investigate who owns these properties in order to see and make offers?

Our last step is running a forensic audit of the company (S - Corp) and then we will write up the contract to purchase.

I've recently been investigating what to do with my duplex that has appreciated significantly and the potential capital gains.

Each time I heard something new I wrote it down and investigated further.

The book heavily investigates the 18 year cycle and it's actually really compelling and eye opening.

I have a foreign STR with Active Income and was looking at doing a cost segregation study and apply bonus depreciation.ThanksTejTej -Many thanks for the question and happy to shed some light.The eligibility of applying bonus depreciation to a foreign Short-Term Rental (STR) is contingent on the tax regulations of the specific country where the property is located.If your foreign STR is subject to U.S. tax laws, you may explore the possibility of applying bonus depreciation, but it's crucial to ensure that the property meets the criteria outlined in the relevant tax regulations.If the STR is situated in a foreign country, you'll need to investigate the tax laws of that specific jurisdiction.

The tax treatment would depend on the percentage of time and space used for each purpose.1031 Exchange: If you are considering selling any of your current investment properties to fund this purchase, a 1031 exchange might be a strategy to defer capital gains taxes.Tax Credits: Investigate if there are any local or federal tax credits or incentives for certain types of property use, such as energy-efficient improvements.In any case, documenting your personal use and rental use meticulously is crucial for tax purposes.