Blogs & Articles

Learn what makes a cost segregation study audit-ready, including engineering-based analysis, documentation, cost reconciliation, and clear methodology.

Learn how the June 30, 2026 179D deadline may affect commercial projects already underway and what documentation may be needed to review eligibility.

A cost segregation study can often be done after buying, building, renovating, expanding, or improving a property.

Learn how architecture firms may qualify for the R&D tax credit through technical design, modeling, testing, sustainability work, and project problem-solving.

Discretionary incentives are often tied to future business activity. They may apply to projects involving job creation, facility investment, relocation, workforce growth, or new operations. Because of that, the timing of the conversation can make a real difference.

Cost segregation can help identify parts of a property that may qualify for shorter depreciation periods

If your business is preparing to expand, relocate, hire, invest, or launch new operations, it may be worth reviewing discretionary incentives before the decision is finalized.

If you remodeled, expanded, replaced major systems, completed tenant improvements, added equipment, or made significant facility upgrades, it may be worth taking a second look at cost segregation.

A complete incentive strategy accounts for both what the tax code provides automatically and what the economic development community offers to businesses willing to engage it.