Hey BP - does anyone mind sharing an example of their real estate professional logbook?

Depreciation only resets for the buyer who makes fresh acquisitions.

OR 2) should I hold on to the original letter/envelope with the postmark, and just send a fresh, reprinted letter?

For example, I moved from Portland to Columbus, Ohio in 2020 to invest and now own 10+ rentals here because the fundamentals are so strong—lots of job growth, population growth, and major companies moving in like Intel, Amazon, Google, and Honda.

They brighten and expand kitchens, creating a fresh, open feel that is very attractive to potential tenants.

Frankly there isn't a big enough cross section and variety of properties to make a determination.It APPEARS that things look skewed in the way you mentioned, but there just isn't enough to really be sure.As someone who has written a bunch of algorithms for all sorts of things (my deals of the day posts for example) I can see where you might get the feeling that things are amiss or different but I wouldn't be able to tell from just 4 samples.

Again I'm fresh out of testing and just getting licensed.

Fed officials remain cautious, but the lack of fresh data and rising global risks are making a stronger case for preemptive action.

Zillow and Apartments.com both push “fresh” listings higher when something changes.

If not, don’t feel bad walking away; it’s way easier to start fresh than to fix someone else’s mess; I hope this helps you a bit, I sent you a DM on BP... it's one of the reasons I do this, I hope you can assist.