Cost Segregation
Unlock The Tax Savings Potential Of Your Real Estate Investments
Our Process
Top 4 Benefits
1.
Reclassify assets to shorter depreciation periods, increasing your deductions, and reducing your tax liability.
2.
Enhance your cash flow by deferring tax payments and retaining more of your earnings.
3.
Improve the overall return on your real estate investments through strategic tax planning.
4.
Receive a final cost segregation study report that meets all of the requirements of a "Quality Cost Segreation Study", as defined by the IRS, and includes all of the details needed to incorporate it into your tax return.
Our Process
As a real estate investor, your investment in buildings and facilities represents a significant capital expenditure. A cost segregation study can help you achieve substantial tax savings by accelerating depreciation deductions. Our cost segregation services are designed to provide you with expert analysis and strategic insights, maximizing your return on investment and improving your cash flow.
What is a Cost Segregation Study?
A Cost Segregation Study is a detailed analysis of the components of a building to identify and reclassify assets to shorter tax lives, allowing for accelerated depreciation. This process enables you to increase your depreciation deductions in the early years of ownership, reducing your tax liability and enhancing your cash flow.
On-Site Verification
On-Site Verification is the first step in performing Cost Segregation. If you read the IRS audit guidance on cost segregation, someone's got to go to the field to verify all the assets actually exist. Our team will conduct the On-Site Verification with minimal disruption to your day-to-day operations.
Legal Analysis
After the engineering team has completed the construction cost estimating, each component needs to be evaluated under the current tax law to determine the appropriate tax depreciation expense.
Construction Cost Estimating
Our Engineering Partner leverages the OSV data and other supporting documents to quantify each component of the property and their associated costs as it relates to the total cost of the property.
