Duffy & Company Cost Segregation Services Cleveland OH Increase Depreciation Deductions

Duffy + Duffy Cost Segregation Experts

Duffy + Duffy Cost Segregation studies are an exceptional tool for your firm to market to new and existing clients. By partnering with Duffy + Duffy , you will improve your client’s cash flow and increase your own business.

Cost Segregation improves cash flow by accelerating depreciation deductions on commercial buildings utilizing tax deferrals. A Cost Segregation Study is the only method recognized by the IRS to identify Personal Property and Land Improvements contained in a commercial structure.

Duffy + Duffy is one of the leading Cost Segregation firms in the industry – performing studies based on case law and IRS guidance using CPA’s, and construction engineers and estimators.

What types of buildings are eligible?

Commercial buildings of any kind constructed or purchased since 1987 are eligible.

New buildings qualify for accelerated depreciation deductions starting right away.

Buildings purchased or constructed since 1987 are eligible for “catch up” adjustments producing large tax deductions and increased cash flow.

Commercial buildings can be owned by the operating company or by an individual, a LLC, a partnership or Family Limited Partnership.

If the operating company or real estate holding entity is paying taxes, there will be savings.

Factories Warehouses Office Buildings Retail Stores

Apartments Medical Offices Restaurants Hotels

Auto Dealerships Hospitals Airports Sporting Facilities

Practitioners Publishing Company, National Tax Advisory. July 6, 1999.

“Increasing your clients depreciation deductions for improved real property can reduce their taxable income without additional cash outlay. That not only helps their cash flow, it can also make [the CPA} look like a hero when you want to quantify the savings for them.

In addition, using qualified appraisers, architects or engineers to perform the analysis is preferred to a taxpayer (or taxpayers accountant who is not a qualified appraiser) doing the study and is more likely to withstand an IRS challenge to the allocations.”

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