Author: Dylan Scandalios

San Antonio blends military anchors, a booming tourism corridor, and fast-growing housing into one of the steadier real estate markets in Texas. Owners here share

Houston runs on real estate that most tax strategies barely touch, from energy and petrochemical facilities to the sprawling Texas Medical Center. Owners here also

Dallas sits in one of the few major markets where a property owner pays no state income tax at all, and that quietly raises the

Agricultural property holds a built environment that depreciates on far shorter schedules than an office tower or a strip center, and the class life assigned

Washington, DC runs on a dense mix of office towers, apartment buildings, and hotels, and many of those assets are being reimagined as the city

Spokane pairs a growing commercial base with a tax setting that favors property owners, since Washington levies no personal income tax. That makes accelerated depreciation

Cost segregation is a depreciation strategy, and depreciation only exists for property that earns income or serves a business. A home you simply live in

Owning one property makes cost segregation a decision. Owning several makes it a strategy, because the timing, the property mix, and the way deductions meet

A mixed-use building runs two businesses under one roof, apartments upstairs and storefronts at street level, and the tax code treats those uses on different

A medical office building repeats the same costly fit-out room after room, and each exam suite hides plumbing, power, and casework that the tax code