Maximize Cash Flow & Minimize Tax Liability
Cascade Cost Seg delivers depreciation deductions through engineering-based cost segregation studies that reduce your tax liability and increase the cash flow for your business.
We Decrease Your Current Tax Liability Through 3 Simple Steps
Cascade Cost Seg cuts your taxes and boosts your cash flow by identifying and reclassifying assets through tailored cost segregation strategies. We accelerate real estate depreciation to unlock bigger tax savings, offering expert advice and a no-risk analysis to help you keep more of your money.
Identity Assets
We pinpoint the assets in your building that are eligible for accelerated depreciation.
Reclassify These Assets
Reclassify these assets into their respective IRS-approved categories to increase your depreciation and reduce your tax liability.
Increase Your Cash Flow
Turn tax savings into extra cash for your business and boost your overall profitability.
Does My Property Qualify?
All types of real estate are eligible for cost segregation
Our Process
Free Proposal
Letter Of Engagement
Virtual Site Inspection
Tax Savings
What our Clients
say About us
Will Wightman
Cascade Cost Seg was founded by Will Wightman, who leads our service team as a mechanical engineer with extensive experience in both commercial and residential construction cost engineering.
He also has extensive experience consulting for large specialty tax firms as a cost segregation analyst and as a cost engineering consultant for several manufacturing companies in product development.
Will has completed hundreds of cost segregation studies for both small and large properties to help his clients defer millions of dollars in taxes.
Ready to Save? Let’s Maximize Your Cash Flow!
Frequently Asked Questions
Cost segregation applies to all types of income-producing properties that were put into service after 1986.
Fees vary based on building type and complexity but start at $1,500 for smaller properties. Portfolio discounts are available for multiple properties.
The best time to complete the study is in the same tax year that the property was purchased or constructed.
No problem. You can still take advantage of the cost segregation benefit by filing Form 3115 which allows you to catch up on the depreciation you missed out on by not doing the study the year the property was acquired or constructed.
We recommend holding the property for at least 3-5 years if you are going to take advantage of a cost segregation study due to depreciation recapture.
In the event of an IRS audit we will defend our work at no additional cost