I distinctly remember some moron writing about how he worked with an agent and lender for months to get under contract, then tried to shop them both last minute after all the work was done to save a couple hundred bucks on fees - to "trim the fat" in his words.

I think this distinction is important because of the amount of longer stays that occurred following  the storm in late 2024. 

Due to this distinction that the IRS draws you are not able to take the gains from the stock sale capital gains against the losses from depreciation for the syndication investment. 

Here is an excerpt (edited slightly by me) from an Appellate Court case in Connecticut that discusses the test:"If an agreement is personal, it cannot be said to have run with the land and thus cannot have bound the future grantee....For purposes of the distinction between real covenants (running with the land, or touching and concerning the land) and personal covenants, a covenant may run with the land or may be a matter between only the purchaser and grantor.

I’ve looked into midterm rentals and seeing that there are a lot of hospitals in the area, maybe traveling nurses might be a good target segment.

My insurance company handled the situation by splitting the recovery process into two distinct parts: the mitigation phase, which involved immediate repairs and damage control, and the rebuilding phase, where the actual restoration of my apartment took place.In addition to these expenses, I also received a rental reimbursement from my insurance policy, but that payment was only deposited this year, long after the initial damage occurred.I am seeking advice on how to categorize these various transactions in my property report.

.- Improvements (capitalize): New roof, structural foundation work, building additions, upgrading electrical to code, replacing all flooring.This distinction matters.

If so I recommend saving the $ and just getting a good insurance policy as if there was an issue (which we doubt) a good attorney can easily pierce the LLC since the LLC never bought the property and if your LLC is to be seperate and distinct from you giving it a free property (unless you are in the business of giving others free property) is not an arms length transaction.If you are putting a property in a LLC, but it upfront in the LLC.

I mean there are many segments of the population that consider this to be part of the global warming (or whatever the politically correct name for this is lately) political football, meaning you may offend some but you may also attract some.Have you thought of that?

In your quote above, you said that the cost segmentation analysis would be beneficial for properties that you deem to hold for the long hold period.