Other than reduced bonus depreciation (if you're using that strategy), without any tax law changes, rates will be largely the same for 2025 as 2024, so you may not lose much by delaying receipt of the bonus by a month or two. 

Someone I know bought a ranch to use as a short term rental property in 2021 for $1.7 million.Engineers did a virtual site visit, they were able to assign a value of $347,000 to either 5-7-15 year assets that were eligible for depreciation.In 2021, the bonus depreciation amount that you could take was 100%.This means that the owner could immediately deduct the full amount of eligible property in the year it was placed in service, rather than depreciating it over time.With that in mind, he took the full $347K deduction in his FIRST YEAR of ownership to offset taxable income from rentals.This was roughly ~20% of his purchase price.It was a big win for him.In 2024, the bonus depreciation rate is 60% so the calculation would be different.That said, you can still save and defer a ton.

. :) You can't utilize bonus depreciation on anything <50% business use.

@David Oh you can either offer a bonus based upon specific KPIs or based upon profitability.

Because I did not buy this on Biggerpockets, am I not able to access the bonus content.

Your property sounds amazing, and you've got great ideas for it—those trees and stream are a real bonus! 

hello,i just purchased a property.  One of the closets has this hideuos foam column.  I have no idea what this is.  Any idea what this is, and any recos on how I can cover up this foam column?

With its year-round tourism and growing population, Branson offers flexibility for investors who want to balance between the two strategies.

The IRS is the other way around.Your bonus depreciation, assuming you're eligible for it, is not pro-rated.

Real estate pros buy property using leverage and bonus depreciate to perpetually defer taxes.