The study could also identify the opportunity to capture additional benefits such as dispositions, and repair and maintenance expenditures.

@Bob Dole Two other benefits of CSS and accelerated depreciation via a cost segregation study: partial disposition and the death step-up basis.  

With 20 years in wholesaling, I’ve seen it’s often best to focus on either acquisitions or dispositions when starting out—it helps you build expertise faster.

Also, what are the most effective ways to disposition deals in today's market? 

Our agents handle acquisitions and dispositions for our flips, but they also help clients find their dream homes—and that’s where our design and contractor teams come in.

I only brought this to the forum seeking information that would add value to the disposition of the deal.Thanks for the clarification.

Here are the key points to consider: Preliminary Injunction: This is a preliminary injunction, not a final disposition.

I could not find the answer I'm looking for when searching.The following example could be used:- Amount invested $100k- Preferred return (5 years): 8% or $8k- Disposition (Sale) (Year 5): $200kThis simple example assumes no cash flow beyond the preferred return, no cost segregation/bonus segregation, and doesn't take depreciation into account.Would the first 5 years of cash flow (preferred return) not be taxed, and only the remaining amount on the disposition would be taxed (e.g. $200k - $100k + 5 * $8k = $140k)?  

I work in acquisitions for wholesale and come across deals sometimes so amazing it hurts me to see my disposition team sell them.

Assets are performing well and hopefully in 4-6 years things will level off and we’ll see our return along the way at some point or at disposition.