Cost Segregation Study
A component-level analysis of a building's costs, prepared for your tax adviser.
Learn more
Cost segregation · Super Intelligence
A technology-led study process designed to organize your property documents, map building costs to tax recovery periods, and hand the result to professional reviewers — so a study can move faster without cutting corners.
Technology-ledworkflow
Professionalreview
Plain-languageupdates
Documenteddecisions
Our services
A cost segregation study separates a building's cost into shorter-lived components. That can accelerate depreciation deductions and improve near-term cash flow; the actual effect depends on the property and your tax situation.
A component-level analysis of a building's costs, prepared for your tax adviser.
Learn moreWe work with your CPA so the study fits how your returns are prepared.
Learn moreComponents grouped into MACRS recovery periods — 5, 7, 15, 27.5, or 39 years.
Learn moreAn asset schedule with the methodology and supporting documentation behind it.
Learn moreOur Technology
CostSeg SI is designing a multi-agent workflow that combines document extraction, tax classification concepts, and engineering-based estimation, with a professional reviewer at the end. The stages below describe that design.
Document Ingestion
AI Agent Collaboration
Classification & Optimization
Human Review & Audit Trail
How it works
The four stages CostSeg SI's study workflow is designed around, from first document to professional review.
Drawings, closing statements, contractor ledgers, and invoices are read to pull out line items, quantities, and locations.
Each component is matched to a likely recovery period and flagged where bonus depreciation may apply, for a reviewer to confirm.
When actual costs are missing or bundled, documented engineering estimation methods fill the gaps.
Unusual or high-impact items are flagged, and a professional reviews the results with the supporting evidence attached.
Who we help
Owners, investors, and operators of buildings used in a business or held for rent, working with their own tax advisers.
Recently purchased properties, where the purchase price can be allocated to shorter-lived components.
New construction, major renovations, and buildings placed in service in earlier years.
Multiple properties that benefit from a consistent, documented study process.
FAQs
The property address and type, purchase or construction date, and cost basis. Drawings, closing statements, contractor ledgers, and invoices help a lot; not every study has all of them, and missing costs can be estimated.
No. Technology organizes and analyzes documents, and a qualified professional reviews the results. The study supports your tax adviser; it does not prepare or file your return.
No. The benefit depends on the property, its cost, when it was placed in service, and your tax position. Timing depends on property complexity and how complete the documents are.
Often, yes. For property already in service, the catch-up is usually claimed through a change in accounting method on Form 3115 rather than by amending returns. Your CPA decides how to apply it.