DM us if you’d like to discuss this logical approach in greater detail!

DM us if you’d like to discuss this logical approach in greater detail!

If we think of it logically if lets say the median in one of these markets is 250k and your looking at 125k rentals that look great on your super duper property calculator it stands to reason that those areas are less desirable for the factors above  IE Crime Schools no real owner occ transactions least desirable tenant base etc etc etc..

We’re refining our own underwriting logic daily, this convo is gold for those of us focused on long-term scalability, not short-term flash.

However, i've never really seen the logic in taking those paths when you can just take the safe and slow approach. 

DM us if you’d like to discuss this logical approach in greater detail!

But a bonus depreciation topic we’re discussing on a tax accountants subreddit includes a strategy some real estate investors may be able to use: double-dip and triple-dip bonus depreciation deductions.In a nutshell, here’s the logic using (to make the math easy) the example of a $1,000,000 investment.If you bought a $1,000,000 property after January 19, 2025, you maybe get a $300,000 bonus depreciation deduction on your 2025 tax return.

I completely understand your logic and on paper seems easy haha.

Either way, the next logical step is confirming your zoning and getting some real numbers from local builders so you can compare your options with confidence.

Let's try to bring some LOGIC to all of this:)Big companies, with an office, secretary, salesman, company car, has paid advertising, etc. will do free bids - but, you'll be paying top of the market prices for everything!