
What To Expect

Reduced Tax Liabilities Through Accelerated Depreciation

A True Partner For Your Cost Segregation Needs

Increased Cash Flow
Frequently Asked Questions
This IRS-approved method of cost segregation speeds up the depreciation of real estate assets by segregating land improvements (15 years depreciable life) and non-structural personal property (5 years depreciable life) from Real Property (27.5 or 39 years depreciable life).
As soon as you hear about it. While some years have a higher tax bracket and will produce a slightly better benefit overall, its not worth waiting and guessing. Get it done and forget about it. Any surplus depreciation created through cost segregation will carry forward. Â
Most importantly, call for a free benefit analysis. If it doesn't makes sense this year, it might next.
Cost segregation is applicable to any kind of income-producing property put into service after 1986. We regularly work on commercial and residential projects, including short and long-term rentals.
No. Cost Seg can be beneficial regardless. It is however, critical to distinguish between passive income, which comes from investments or rental properties, and active income, which is obtained from employment or entrepreneurial endeavors. Losses from a cost segregation cannot be used to reduce your W2 income unless you work in real estate.
On the other hand, revenue from short-term rentals is typically regarded as a passive source of income. However, there might be a chance to deduct this passive income from the taxpayer's active income if they actively manage and care for the rental property. To find out if you qualify for such changes, it is best to speak with your tax expert.
