I have seen cost segregation studies on the high end ($5k) by kbkg but definitely not as low as 2. 

The AI I’m building doesn’t care about data scraping, it cares about conversations and in person connections.It’s a wearable device that helps capture client interactions in the field (with consent), summarizes them, and updates your notes or CRM automatically.

Hi everyone, we’re closing in on year-end, which means now is the time to make sure your financials are clean, organized, and up to date.

I’m always curious to learn what other people are doing, what’s working, and what’s not.So here’s my question for today:What’s one small tweak you made in your property management process that ended up making a huge difference?

Less people are moving or looking at houses at the end of the year.

It is a studio style tiny home on 5 acres, designed as a high-end couples retreat in the woods.

Is there a solo high end remodeling designer (not a firm) that anyone works with when their clients are in need?

Regardless of your level of plain/simple vs rustic vs fancy, you can do it for much less by just going to used furnishing stores (primarily).I used both 1) high-end second hand stores (meaning not primarily Goodwill and Salvation Army), and 2) lower level antiques stores where they have decent pieces for say < $500.

The tax side of the property, especially via cost segregation.Here’s the so-what: A well-structured purchase backed by cost segregation turns a high-performance cabin into a tax-efficient business rather than just a rental home.

Electric all the way in a rental unless you are talking very high end.