Most businesses have one thing in common: they’re busy. Whether it’s hiring new staff, expanding into new spaces, investing in equipment, or just trying to stay on top of day-to-day operations there’s rarely time to step back and ask, “Are we missing out on anything?”
That’s exactly where an Engineered Incentive Report comes in. It’s not a tax return. It’s not a marketing gimmick. It’s a simple but powerful tool that helps uncover economic incentives like tax credits, grants, and utility discounts that many businesses don’t realize they’re eligible for.
And in many cases, it’s money already on the table just waiting for someone to pick it up.
What Is an Incentive Report?
An Engineered Incentive Report is a customized analysis created for a specific business. It looks at things like where the business is located, what industry it’s in, how many people it employs, and what kinds of investments it’s making. Then, using that information, it highlights government incentive programs and tax strategies at the federal, state, and local levels that may be available.
These programs aren’t new. Many of them have existed for decades. But most business owners don’t have time to track them down, let alone figure out the paperwork. They also assume their accounting firm or CPA is on top of all of these programs. Engineered Opportunity Reports exist to bridge that gap.
This report is especially helpful during key moments:
- Expanding or re-locating facilities
- Hiring or training staff
- Starting new projects
- Planning major investments
It can also be a great resource during client onboarding or annual planning for CPAs and advisors who want to bring extra value to their relationships.
What Does It Actually Include?
Each report is tailored to the business in question, but it typically covers several types of incentives, such as:
- Tax credits and abatements from federal, state, and local governments
- Grants or subsidies that provide direct financial support
- Low-interest financing programs that help reduce the cost of borrowing
- Utility discounts like reduced energy or water rates
- Workforce training and development funds to support employee development
- And other business development programs that align with the company’s goals
The results are presented clearly, so the business can see what’s available, what the estimated value might be, and what steps would be needed to take advantage of it.
Why It Matters
Small and mid-sized businesses often don’t even know that these programs exist. The Fortune 500 employ teams of consultants and legal advisors digging through tax codes and government programs. Smaller companies don’t have that luxury.
These personalized and professionally researched reports helps level the playing field.
It’s powered by technology (Subcity) and reviewed by experts who know how to match real business data to real incentives. In a world where every dollar counts, that awareness of potential opportunities can make a big difference.
Real Life Impact
Over the past few years, Incentive Reports have helped businesses secure tens of millions of dollars in incentives. These aren’t theoretical examples they’re real outcomes, like:
- A soap manufacturer and food and beverage producer that each secured over $10 million in state tax credits
- A real estate developer who qualified for a $936,000 federal incentive
- A company in Southern California that unlocked more than $100,000 in utility rate savings
In these cases, and hundreds we see each month, the businesses didn’t even know these programs existed until they reviewed their Incentive Report.
How the Process Works
Getting a report is simple. It starts with a short form with just the basic business info like name, address, and industry. A few more details, like number of employees or revenue, can help fine tune the results, but even the minimum information is enough to start.
Once submitted, the team creates a personalized report based on current incentive databases and regulations. The results are sent back for review in a format that is clear, structured, and easy to understand. From there, the business (or their advisor) decides what to pursue and how.
There’s no obligation to move forward, and the first three reports are completely free. After that, there’s a small cost per report for additional requests.
Who Should Use This?
This tool is especially valuable for:
- Businesses that are expanding, hiring, or relocating
- Companies in manufacturing, biotech, or software industries
- Accountants and CPAs looking to bring extra value to their clients
- Advisors who want to proactively identify opportunities instead of just reacting at tax time
Even if a business doesn’t qualify for every program listed, knowing what’s available can influence future decisions like when to hire, where to grow, or how to invest in infrastructure.
There’s a reason these reports were created. Too many businesses are missing out on incentive programs not because they don’t qualify, but because no one ever told them they existed.
An Engineered Incentive Report changes that. It doesn’t promise overnight results or guaranteed savings. But it does offer a clear, expert-backed look at what’s out there and what might be worth exploring.
If you’re running a business, advising one, or just want a smarter way to approach strategic planning, this report is a great place to start.
It’s simple. It’s informed. And almost always, it will uncover more than you expect.
👉 Get your free Incentive Report here:
https://engineeredtaxservices.com/engineered-incentive-reports/
