Cost Segregation Case Study: A Medical Facility Walkthrough
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
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
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
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
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
Cost segregation works on almost any income property, but the return on the study climbs sharply once a building clears roughly a million dollars in
Miami Beach real estate trades at some of the highest per-square-foot prices in Florida, and most owners here are writing their buildings off on the
Phoenix has become one of the most active commercial real estate markets in the country, and most owners buying here are depreciating their buildings the
Across commercial landlords, multifamily investors, biotech facility owners, and STR operators in Greater Boston, Cambridge, and the Cape Cod market, cost segregation opportunities are among
Most Michigan property owners, including commercial landlords, auto industry facility owners, multifamily investors, and lakefront vacation rental operators across Detroit, Grand Rapids, Traverse City, and
Many residential rental investors, STR operators, and commercial property owners across Chicago, Naperville, Rockford, and Illinois’s college markets default to the IRS standard 27.5- or
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