Tommy Dobczyk explains how cost segregation studies help real estate investors claim bigger depreciation deductions. A study costing $50,000 to $600,000 can return 20 times that in tax savings, depending on property size and complexity. Done right, it also reduces audit risk.
I'll tell you, we just did one the other—
no, no, we just did one the other day. Yeah. I'm not trying to look for a price.
I'm just trying to, to give, give people an understanding of the value you provide. Yeah.
Yeah. Yeah. The, the ROI on that, on, on the, on the fee that you're going to be charged is probably on the low end, 20x, and then it goes from there up. Right. I mean, so that's maybe a better way to think about it and look at it because there's complexities when it comes to the number of units, the, the total square footage, the, the lot size, and you know, how much time and energy we're gonna have to spend going through And counting and quantifying.
I'm going to let people know right now, you're looking between 5 and 6, 5 and 6 numerics to get a good cost segregation study done that the IRS is not going to audit the hell out of you on.