Cost Segregation Study on a Assisted Living Facility
$12,666,454.00 in Total Realized Tax Savings By applying cost segregation, property investors accelerate depreciation, reduce
Case Studies: Assisted Living Facility
Here you’ll find cost segregation case study results for assisted living facilities and retirement homes. You can also view senior living facility case studies regarding the 45L energy tax credit. Learn how we’ve helped retirement homes claim valuable tax incentives.
To learn more about our cost segregation services, please visit our service page.
To learn more about our 45L tax credit services, please visit our service page.
Cost Segregation Study on a Senior Living Facility in Texas
$11,685,958.00 in Total Realized Tax Savings By applying cost segregation, property investors accelerate depreciation, reduce
Cost Segregation Study on a Assisted Living Facility in Nebraska
$1,627,050.78 in Total Realized Tax Savings By applying cost segregation, property investors accelerate depreciation, reduce
Cost Segregation Study on a Senior Living Facility in Illinois
$18,390,259.00 in Total Realized Tax Savings Engineered Tax Services performed a cost segregation engineering review
Cost Segregation Study and 45L Tax Benefits on a Assisted Living Facility
$1,199,763.72 in Total Realized Tax Savings Engineered Tax Services performed a cost segregation engineering review
Cost Segregation Study on a $10.8 Million Assisted Living Facility in Orange City, FL
$2,195,427.40 in 1st-year Tax Savings Without a Cost Segregation study, a $10.8 million Assisted Living
Cost Segregation Study on a $14 Million Assisted Living Facility in Tallahassee, FL
$4,736,705.28 in 1st year Tax Savings Without a Cost Segregation Study on a $14 Million
Cost Segregation Study on a $16 Million Assisted Living Facility in Stuart, FL
$4,544,750.92 in 1st year Tax Savings Without a Cost Segregation Study on a $16 Million
Cost Segregation Study on a $2.3 Million Assisted Living Facility in Zanesville, OH
786,266.49 in 1st year Tax Savings Without a Cost Segregation Study on a $2.3 Million