The root cause of all of these is those cap rate spread.

In my opinion you have no reason to establish roots during this time of your life. 

This is a forum that was literally created to help root out bad operators in the real estate space.

It reveals:A single diagonal crackStarts near the roof/eave lineRuns downward at ~30–45°Passes through mortar joints and bricksAppears to terminate near the window openingThat pattern is not random.Most likely cause: Differential foundation settlement (corner/edge movement)Why this crack screams “settlement”Diagonal cracks in brick masonry almost always indicate movement, not shrinkage or temperature.Specifically:One portion of the foundation has moved downward relative to the restThe masonry relieves stress along the weakest diagonal pathBrick cracks diagonally because masonry is strong in compression, weak in tensionThis is not a thermal or cosmetic crack.Why the crack points toward the window (important)Windows are stress concentrators:The masonry above and beside openings carries redistributed loadsWhen the foundation moves, cracks often:Start at roof or corner loadsPropagate toward window or door cornersThat’s exactly what you see here.Likely contributing factors (very common)One or more of the following is usually involved:Uneven soil bearing under that side of the buildingPoor drainage at that corner (downspouts dumping water)Expansive clay soilsOlder shallow footingsPossible tree root influence nearbyIf this is an older building, this pattern is extremely common.How I would classify this crackAttributeClassificationCrack typeDiagonal structural crackPrimary causeDifferential foundation settlementStructural significance⚠️ ModerateUrgencyMonitor → evaluateCosmetic-only?

Number one, anytime someone says they are “crushing it”, my default is to take whatever they are claiming and apply the square root.  

Businesses face fewer federal dead ends.For Kentucky specifically, this opens several doors:• Expanded agricultural opportunity beyond traditional crops• Growth in medical research and education programs• Increased legitimacy for hemp-based industries, including hemp concrete• New paths for farmers and manufacturers to diversify revenueKentucky already has deep roots here.

Now, I don’t root for that situation but i also have no issues following the contract. 

The root of this question is this, what does one do when significantly too much depreciation has been claimed in previous tax years by mistake on a property that was sold this tax year? 

A few things I'm assuming are the root problems:- Suburbs like this are very based on school years.

Any deal that is rooted in solid numbers, realistic timelines and built-in contingency funds will succeed in any market.