Here is a recent post of mine that addresses your questions:Cost Segregation - The Basics (biggerpockets.com)You don’t need to complete it before the end of the year to use it for your 2024 taxes.

I would LOVE to see how they address this issue. 

So I'm addressing a primary home with a different perspective. 

@Jonathan Ghione Your title has "Detroit" in it, yet your post has numerous contradictions in it.Let's try to address these:1) Built after 1950: most City of Detroit houses were built prior to 1965.

Before committing, I’d focus on the underlying performance of the portfolio and whether the additional capital addresses a clear path to value creation or is just covering shortfalls.

It’s reassuring to hear that electrical systems are generally well-maintained, though I’ll be prepared to address potential issues like sewer lines or box gutters as needed.Thanks again for your offer to connect further—I'm looking forward to continuing the conversation!

We have a great long term crew and if I tell you how many times "let me just stop by and look at this before you do anything" changes how we are going to address the issue. 

No real issues other than a pet smell that I'm going to work on addressing with them since it's not 100% their fault.

Make sure you know exactly what will need to be addressed and the associated cost.  

-Communication is inconsistent, sometimes takes several weeks to have a maintenance issue addressed-Should I stay with this apartment manager?