Strategic Planning
Fixed Asset Disposal
Strategic Planning
Cost segregation studies can be employed as an overall part of your tax and cash flow strategy. For many businesses, the idea of "accelerated" depreciation improves cash flow today, when they need it most. These studies are not something that can be conducted by most CPA firms, or by the business owners themselves, as they are "engineering" centric.
Section 179D
Fixed Asset Disposal
Strategic Planning
Also known as the Energy-Efficient Commercial Buildings Deduction, Section 179D allows owners of commercial properties to claim an additional tax deduction in the year that energy-saving systems are placed in service. These rules generally require that the energy saving property be depreciable, located in the United States, and installe
Also known as the Energy-Efficient Commercial Buildings Deduction, Section 179D allows owners of commercial properties to claim an additional tax deduction in the year that energy-saving systems are placed in service. These rules generally require that the energy saving property be depreciable, located in the United States, and installed as part of a plan designed to reduce the building’s total annual energy and power costs by 25% or more compared to an applicable reference standard. The Biden Administration's Inflation Reduction Act has expanded eligibility for this program.
Fixed Asset Disposal
Fixed Asset Disposal
Fixed Asset Disposal
In many respects, fixed asset disposal is the inverse of cost segregation. Whereas cost segregation for new purchases or renovations can help defer taxes by accelerating depreciation and therefore improving cash flow, asset depreciation studies center around calculating what has not yet been depreciated. In other words, fixed asset disp
In many respects, fixed asset disposal is the inverse of cost segregation. Whereas cost segregation for new purchases or renovations can help defer taxes by accelerating depreciation and therefore improving cash flow, asset depreciation studies center around calculating what has not yet been depreciated. In other words, fixed asset disposal studies are less physical / engineering in nature, and more directed at what has been done in the past regarding financial reporting.