I live on Long Island in New York.

this is all on a short-term rental:example (round #s to make it easy):  2/1/2022 Purchase date price 450K2/10/2022 - Cost segregation done - 50K is land so excluded from cost-seg,  400K is improvements to be segregatedcost seg results (simplified):300K = 27.5 year property100K = 5 year property (10K appliances, 10K carpeting, 20K cabinets, 10K countertops......) -  which is eligible for "100% bonus depreciation"Then in between STR guests we replace the following items that were part of the Cost-Seg that was done at purchase:3/1 - Appliances - 5K for new4/1 - replace carpet with floating vinyl planks - 5K8/1 - replace countertops - 5KOn the 2022 Taxes can you get bonus depreciation on BOTH the 10K from the purchase price that was allotted to "Appliances" in the Cost Seg & the 5K I spend on NEW appliances to replace them just 1 month later?   

I feel like if the tenant culture is not right for a renter in San Diego, they kinda get voted off the island naturally and voluntarily leave. 

You definitely need to spend time traveling in the country... 7000 islands to cover! 

(OK, maybe a possibility on some Caribbean island, but that has a whole additional set of issues.)  

My name is Josh, I just recently moved to Long Island, but plan to get a job in NYC in the next couple months.

There was another meeting added for a luncheon in Fleming Island.  

What island are you on?

I have a few properties I am currently interested in and understand the comp adjusting process, but any insight from an experienced investor in the Rhode Island area regarding how you value your adjustments would be appreciated.

Stick with the world gold standard in a Cook Islands Asset Protection Trust or the hybrid Domestic Component if you don't have a reason to go purely offshore with a connecting "migration" clause.