Education Center

Resources & Insights

Expert guides, case studies, and tax law updates to help property owners and CPAs capture every available depreciation dollar.

3 Aug 2026

The Complete 2025 CostSegregation Guide for RealEstate Investors

3 Aug 2026

100% Bonus Depreciation Is Back Permanently — What the OBBBA Means for Your Portfolio…

3 Aug 2026

Lookback Studies: Recapture Years of Missed Depreciation Without Amending Returns

3 Aug 2026

Section 179D: The $5/Sq Ft Deduction Most Commercial Owners Don’t Know They Qualify For

3 Aug 2026

$560,000 First-Year Tax Savings on a $4.2M Medical Office Building

3 Aug 2026

CPA’s Guide to Presenting Cost Segregation to Real Estate Clients

Frequently Asked Questions

Clear answers to you most common cost segregation and tax strategy queries.

What is cost segregation and how does it save me money?

Yes — lookback study. Under IRS Rev. Proc. 2015-13, file Form 3115 (Change in Accounting Method). No amended returns. Catch-up deduction in current year.

Yes — lookback study. Under IRS Rev. Proc. 2015-13, file Form 3115 (Change in Accounting Method). No amended returns. Catch-up deduction in current year.

Yes — lookback study. Under IRS Rev. Proc. 2015-13, file Form 3115 (Change in Accounting Method). No amended returns. Catch-up deduction in current year.

Yes — lookback study. Under IRS Rev. Proc. 2015-13, file Form 3115 (Change in Accounting Method). No amended returns. Catch-up deduction in current year.

Yes — lookback study. Under IRS Rev. Proc. 2015-13, file Form 3115 (Change in Accounting Method). No amended returns. Catch-up deduction in current year.

Yes — lookback study. Under IRS Rev. Proc. 2015-13, file Form 3115 (Change in Accounting Method). No amended returns. Catch-up deduction in current year.

Yes — lookback study. Under IRS Rev. Proc. 2015-13, file Form 3115 (Change in Accounting Method). No amended returns. Catch-up deduction in current year.

Yes — lookback study. Under IRS Rev. Proc. 2015-13, file Form 3115 (Change in Accounting Method). No amended returns. Catch-up deduction in current year.