Brandon Brittingham

We have mutual friends that we actually got on the phone with each other not that long ago.

And first thing I said is, dude, I got you on the podcast.

So today I've got Brian Boyd as a guest who I followed on social media for probably over a year before I got the chance to meet him.

Thank you for coming on the show today.

So tell people who you are and kind of what you do by trade.

Yeah, and I'm glad you mentioned that coming from your purview of seeing it from a lot of different angles because I'm obviously very bullish on investing in real estate for a lot of reasons.

So what's kind of some of the low-hanging fruit for people that are listening to this?

that you share a lot of good stuff, by the way, we'll, we'll get to that at the end.

Cause I want you guys to follow him.

Cause he puts a lot of great free information out on social media, which is awesome.

But like, what's some low hanging fruit that maybe people don't know about that, you know, real estate provides, you know, from a tax perspective that you would say is pretty relatively easy to do and figure out, but most people just don't even know that exists.

Yeah.

And I'm glad you mentioned that.

And so for if you're listening to this and some of this doesn't make sense.

So essentially, think about it like this.

If you're a W-2 employee and let's just say your tax liability was $50,000, just giving this to you as an example.

and you bought a short-term rental property, and using his example of being able to use that loophole to get a cost segregation depreciation, and check me on the math if I'm wrong, because I'm doing this on the fly.

Let's just say that you bought a half a million dollar property, and you did a cost seg.

From our buddy Jeff's math, it's usually about 25% of sales price.

Would you say that's fair?