Quote from @Max Bellino: I’m looking for guidance on whether it’s worth opting for a rapid report for a cost segregation study, which is less expensive than a full site visit.

A cost segregation study was performed on this single family home in Iowa City, Iowa with a depreciable cost basis of $649,900.

In a previous post, I discussed the difference in each of the most common cost segregation study approaches.

Cost Seg studies will put depreciation on steroids and likely lead to a "Tax Loss".  

Does anyone have any good studying material for this exam or have any insight on what I should focus on?

The guru of that particular year will create some secret variation to a time-tested list of tactics that is the flavor of the weak and pretend like this is some new secret invention, perhaps inventing new language to describe tactics that have been around for years. - In the unlikely event that you get a lead, A "motivated seller" who will work with an 18 year old to sell their home, is likely someone dealing with death, disease, divorce, or disaster.

The lease language requires the interior of the building to heat to 70 degrees.

If you have hired a specialist to perform a cost segregation study of your real estate property, they will likely use one of the six most common methodologies recognized by the IRS.

Totally agree with you on the PR and language.

Purchase price: $72,000 Cash invested: $107,600 Case Study: Cockroaches to Cash FlowProperty AcquisitionI found this property through MLS.