Day: May 22, 2026

Vermont is a state where the cost segregation calculus is nuanced: Vermont decouples from federal bonus depreciation at the state level, so federal savings from

Funeral homes are a commercial property type that carries a higher concentration of short-life building components than almost any other category. Yet it nearly always

A common scenario seen with warehouse owners is a $3 million industrial building depreciating at roughly $74,000 per year on the standard 39-year schedule, while

Connecticut’s decision to decouple from federal bonus depreciation leads some investors to assume cost segregation produces minimal savings here. The reality is that the federal

Washington is a state where the cost segregation math is unusually clean: no individual state income tax means every federal depreciation deduction flows directly to

Healthcare properties carry more reclassifiable construction costs than almost any other building type. The specialized infrastructure that makes a building a clinic or hospital accounts

Industrial property owners across the country often face the same missed opportunity: a distribution center depreciating its building at $108,000 per year on a 39-year

Refrigeration building owners can potentially outpace standard industrial construction by 30 to 50% per square foot in cost, yet default to the same 39-year depreciation

Alaska charges no individual state income tax, meaning every dollar recovered through accelerated depreciation is a federal dollar, with none of the state conformity complications

Arkansas is a market with two overlapping cost segregation opportunities: a growing NW Arkansas commercial and multifamily sector generating strong demand for current-year studies, and