Real estate tax goldmine

If you own real estate — rental properties, your office building, or commercial space —pay attention.

You're sitting on a goldmine. (and/or if you made improvements to a property you lease)

It's called cost segregation.

And your CPA almost certainly hasn't mentioned it.

Here's how it works.

When you buy a building, the IRS says you depreciate it over 27.5 years (residential) or 39 years (commercial).

That's a long time to wait for your tax benefit.

Cost segregation accelerates that depreciation by reclassifying components of your building into shorter recovery periods.

Carpeting? 5 years instead of 27.5.
Landscaping? 15 years instead of 39.
Is electrical dedicated to equipment? 7 years instead of 39.

The result?

Massive deductions in year one instead of spread over decades.

A $500,000 rental property could generate $50,000 to $80,000 in accelerated depreciation.

That's $50,000-$80,000 in deductions you'd otherwise wait 20+ years to claim.

We identify whether your properties qualify for cost segregation and estimate your potential savings with our free online calculator in 60-seconds.