Unearth Haunting Tax Savings:
The Spooktacular Secrets of Cost Segregation in the Haunted Mansion!

     In the eerie town of Spooksville, nestled deep within the misty forests, stood an ominous haunted mansion that sent shivers down the spines of anyone who dared approach. Legend had it that the mansion was once home to a wicked and mysterious family, and their restless spirits haunted its every corner.

     One stormy night, a brave and curious cost segregation expert named Frank ventured into Spooksville. He had heard tales of the haunted mansion's hidden treasures and the potential for accelerated depreciation lurking within its haunted components. With a ghoulish delight in his heart, Frank donned.....

Have an Energy Efficient Building? Upgraded Your Lighting? We can help you SAVE MORE!

     Our The Energy Policy Act of 2005 (“EPAct 2005”) established new federal tax deductions for all qualifying investment cost in Commercial (179D) and Residential (45L) buildings that improves the energy efficiency of the whole building or for each of three building subsystems: lighting and lighting controls; HVAC/Hot Water; and the building envelope (defined as the perimeter of the building including roof, walls, windows, doors and flooring systems). The amount of available federal tax deduction depends on the efficiency of the system and we can help you get credit for your building’s energy efficiency.

Cost Seg Your Older Property?

     Have you owned your property for 2-10 years? If so, you can perform a Cost Segregation study on your property. You don't have to amend your previous year tax forms to benefit fully from a Cost Segregation study. Our tax experts can look at any deductions that you may have missed in the past and redeem as much as possible during this tax season, to get your finances back on track.

How Does the IRS view Cost Segregation? 

     The IRS effectively endorses cost segregation studies. The IRS Cost Segregation Audit Techniques Guide describes cost segregation;
 

     "When only lump-sum costs are available, cost estimating techniques may be required to 'segregate' or 'allocate' costs to individual components of property (e.g. land improvements, buildings, equipment, furniture, fixtures, etc.). This type of analysis is generally called a 'cost segregation study,' 'cost segregation  analysis,' or 'cost allocation study'."

     The primary concern of the IRS is that the cost segregation study be performed using detailed methodologies by engineers, architects, and other professionals with expertise in construction cost estimating technique.

     NOTE: Our Tier 1 methodology is the most recommended study approved by the IRS. Our study also offers the highest level of audit protection in the industry.  

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"The information contained this newsletter is meant for guidance purposes only and does not in any way constitute legal or tax advice. Readers should seek advice from their CPA or Accountant in relation to information contained in these articles."