TCJA Hyper Acceleration

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The United States Tax Code is Simple and Easy to Understand. NO ONE. EVER TCJA Hyper Acceleration Cost Segregation Review Tangible Property Regulations Review ericw@ericwallacecpa.com www.tprtoolsandtemplates.com KEVIN JERRY Executive Vice President MST Masters of Science Taxation Good Morning Cost Segregation Services 502-216-5941 jerryk@costsegserv.com Bio Kevin Jerry is the Executive Vice President of Cost Segregation Services, Inc. (CSSI). Kevin is a nationally recognized speaker on the subject of Cost Segregation, and the Tangible Property Regulations. Kevin has spoken at such venues as the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants; the Maryland CPA Association, the Kentucky CPA Association, the Florida CPA Association, Hong Kong Trade Association and Penn State University. Kevin has two finance and accounting degrees and completed his advanced degree in Taxation with an emphasis on depreciation.

Cost Segregation What is Cost Segregation Cost Segregation is a congressionally approved application by which commercial property owners restructure depreciation so each building component is depreciated separately based on it s class life (From RP 87 56) instead of under the class life of the of the building structure. The benefit is a reduction the amount of taxes owed in the current or future tax years. Cost Segregation is simple, legal and is recommended by the Journal of Accountancy, the AICPA, the top 20 US Accounting firms and even the US Treasury. Example $1,000,000 Building The IRS allows you to depreciate your building at $25,641 per year with straight line 39 year depreciation Simple math $1,000,000/27.5 years $35,700 per year with straight line 27.5 year straight line $13,200 tax savings per year (based on 37%) But inflation wipes away 2% per year. In 10 years instead of having $13,200 in buying power, you only have $9,000. Inflation erodes the future benefit of depreciation.

Depreciation using Cost Segregation SAME $1,000,000 Building The IRS allows you to componentize the assets of the building that are not structural related. 15% 20% of a typical building can be componentized. This will create additional depreciation of $150,000 in the first year, More importantly a $55,500 tax savings right now depending on the marginal tax rate and if bonus is applied. In 10 years you now have $75,000. Compound interest increases your buying power. Why is Cost Segregation beneficial? Time Value of Money I n v e s t e d S a v i n g s $2,000,000 $1,900,000 $1,800,000 $1,700,000 $1,600,000 $1,500,000 $1,400,000 $1,300,000 $1,200,000 $1,100,000 $1,000,000 $900,000 $800,000 $700,000 $600,000 $500,000 $400,000 $300,000 $200,000 $100,000 $ $1,050,000 $500,000 $200,000 1 3 5 7 9 11 13 15 17 19 21 23 25 27 29 31 33 35 37 39 Years of Ownership How Does Cost Segregation Work? Personal property is separated from real property (1245 vs 1250 Code Sec. 1245 personal property (Code Sec. 1245(a)(3)(A)), which consists of items such as office furniture and fixtures, and appliances that are furnished to tenants. The principal characteristic of Code Sec. 1245 personal property is that it is readily moveable rather than permanently affixed. New construction is not the only circumstance when cost segregation can be performed. Any buildings purchased after the year 2000 with a cost over $200,000 are candidates because of Form 3115 and IRC Section 481.

How Does Cost Segregation Work? How Does Cost Segregation Work? How Does Cost Segregation Work?

How Does Cost Segregation Work? Form 3115 An automatic change to is required. You have to let the IRS know you changed your depreciation method. This is done with a form 3115. The taxpayer uses the new method of accounting to determine income from that day forward. A change in method of accounting requires consistency. So the Repair Regulations applied from the original date of occupancy as if the taxpayer had always used cost segregation. This is called a Code Section 481a adjustment. Form 3115

Analysis How Does the TCJA Affect Cost Segregation? If your apartment building was purchased after 9/27/2017, 100% of the depreciation on five year and 15 year assets can all be taken in the FIRST YEAR The benefit is a huge tax deferral right now. You WILL receive a check back from the IRS for tax year 2018. How Does the TCJA Affect Cost Segregation? What is five year property? Carpeting Molding Vinyl tile Flooring Cabinetry Security systems Window coverings Showers Wall coverings Accent lighting Entry canopies

How Does the TCJA Affect Cost Segregation? Carpeting $10,000 asset five year life Carpeting $2,000 in 2018 $2,000 in 2019 $2,000 in 2020 $2,000 in 2021 $2,000 in 2022 OR Carpeting $10,000 in 2018 Thank you TCJA How Does the TCJA Affect Cost Segregation? What is fifteen year property? Parking lot Lines in parking lot Landscaping Signs Gates Dumpster Enclosures Wall coverings Exterior lighting How Does the TCJA Affect Cost Segregation? Parking Lot $50,000 asset fifteen year life Parking Lot $3,333 in 2018 $3,333 in 2019 $3,333 in 2020 $3,333 in 2021 $3,333 in 2022 through 2032 OR Parking Lot $50,000 in 2018 Thank you TCJA

Who is CSSI CSSI is the nations premier engineering based cost segregation and building owner consulting firm. We have performed over 20,000 studies. We have never had a study overturned by the I.R.S. We have never missed a deadline. The buildings we segregate are between brand new and twenty years old (from date of occupancy). The bases of our projects range from $150,000 to $2,500,000,000. Tangible Property Regulations Code Section 1.263(a) 1 3 The final tangibles regulations combine the case law and other authorities into a framework to help you determine whether certain costs are currently deductible or must be capitalized. The final tangibles regulations also contain several simplifying provisions that are elective and prospective in application INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE WEBSITE

Expense Versus Capitalize $100,000 Repair Capitalize over 27.5 years $3,571 deduction per year $1,320 cash reduction Expense as a repair $100,000 deduction in the current year $37,000 cash reduction Expense Versus Capitalize $100,000 Repair Roof Repair (shingles) $50,000 Capitalized Window Replacement $75,000 Capitalized Asphalt Resurfacing $120,000 Capitalized Carpeting replacement $9,000 Capitalized HVAC replacement $45,000 Capitalized Expense Versus Capitalize $100,000 Repair Roof Repair (shingles) $50,000 Expensed Window Replacement $75,000 Expensed Asphalt Resurfacing $120,000 Expensed Carpeting replacement $5,000 Expensed HVAC repair $45,000 Expensed (in some cases)

Moving Forward The First Step Safe Harbors ericw@ericwallacecpa.com www.tprtoolsandtemplates.com DE MINIMIS SAFE HARBOR DMSH ANNUAL ELECTION De minimis Safe Harbor (Acquire or Produce) tangible property Allows expensing of amounts under $2,500 Calculated on an invoice or item level. An invoice MUST be available Elected annually by including a statement with the taxpayer s tax return for the year elected. The expenditure MUST have a receipt. Taxes and freight on the invoice must be added to the total if they are on the invoice. PAD ANNUAL ELECTION DISPOSITION OF AN ASSET Determination of basis of disposed asset IN THE CURRENT TAX YEAR Calculate the value of the asset removed. For example: Drywall Wiring Exteriors Roofs Pavement Carpeting Flooring Cost Segregation is a CERTAIN METHOD for calculating PADs The removal costs can be written down but a 3115 with MC 21 must be filed with the return if removal costs have been capitalized in the past.

SMALL TAXPAYER SAFE HARBOR STSH ANNUAL ELECTION If each building has a cost basis of $1M or less, and your trade or business is less than $10M average annual gross receipts, a special rule CAN be utilized: Can elect to expense expenditures if the annual amount spent is less than $10,000 or 2% of unadjusted basis on a building-by- building basis. Example: $300k building = $6,000 limit. If limit is exceeded, it does not apply to any amounts. Gross receipts include interest, dividends, rents, royalties, and annuities. AMAZING OPPORTUNITY ROUTINE MAINTENANCE SAFE HARBOR Deductible if you reasonably expect (at time the building is placed in service) to perform more than once during the 10 year period from when the building system was placed in service Routine Maintenance Safe Harbor does not apply to making the component better. Consider the recurring nature of the activity, industry practice, replacement history, manufacturer s recommendations, and your experience

Moving Forward Safe Harbors do not apply? You can still deduct repairs if ALL the rules are met ericw@ericwallacecpa.com www.tprtoolsandtemplates.com Expense the Repair if the Quality is the Same M owns an apartment building. Over time, the waterproof membrane (top layer) on the roof of M's building begins to wear, and M began to experience water seepage and leaks throughout its retail premises. To eliminate the problems, M put a new rubber membrane on the worn membrane. The new membrane is comparable to the worn membrane Moreover, the new membrane is not reasonably expected to materially increase the productivity, efficiency, strength, quality, or output of the building structure. M can expense the membrane. Expense the Repair if Occurred Two or More Years After Occupancy E acquires an apartment building. Immediately after the acquisition and during the following two years, E pays amounts for extensive repairs. The work includes repairing damaged drywall, repainting, rewallpapering, replacing windows, repairing and replacing doors, replacing and re grouting tile, repairing millwork, and repairing and replacing roofing materials. These repairs must be capitalized because the amounts ameliorate material conditions that existed prior to E's acquisition of the building.

Expense the Repair if Only a Small Portion of the Building was Affected O owns an apartment building. The building contains a HVAC system that incorporates ten roof mounted units. A contractor recommends that O replace three of the roofmounted heating and cooling units. The three roof mounted heating and cooling units are not a significant portion of a major component of the HVAC system and must be expensed. The Opportunity Form 3115 and a 481a adjustment going backwards ericw@ericwallacecpa.com www.tprtoolsandtemplates.com Form 3115

Form 3115 An automatic change to is required. You have to let the IRS know you changed your expense method. This is done with a form 3115. The taxpayer uses the new method of accounting to determine income from that day forward. A change in method of accounting requires consistency. So the Tangible Property Regulations are applied from the original date of occupancy as if the taxpayer had always used the Tangible Property Regulations. This is called a Code Section 481a adjustment. How Does the TCJA Affect Repairs? Code Section 179 allows for 100% of the repair to be depreciated in the current year. Also, most tangible property like televisions, draperies, window treatments and furniture can be deducted under 179 $1,000,000 limit each year Only repairs done to NON structural portions of the building The building must have been occupied before the repairs were made Besides NON structural repairs, 179 also includes Roofs, HVAC, fire protection systems, alarm systems and security systems. How Does the TCJA Affect Repairs? However, improvements do not qualify if they are attributable to: The enlargement of the building Any elevator or escalator The internal structural framework of the building. But, the deduction is temporary because upon the sale of the building the deduction will reduce the basis of the building. Capital Gains tax is the difference between the sale price and the basis. Any amount of 179 can be chosen 179 can be combined with bonus depreciation

Capital Gains Tax Upon Sale $1,000,000 building sold for $1,500,000 Basis is $1,000,000 Minus: Depreciation $20,000 179 $100,000 Adjusted Basis $880,000 Sale Price $1,500,000 Tax $620,000 Capital Gains Tax Upon Sale This is why the Tangible Property Regulations are SO important. There is no reduction in basis if the repair is expensed under the MANDATORY Regulations $1,000,000 building sold for $1,500,000 Basis is $1,000,000 Minus: Depreciation $20,000 Adjusted Basis $980,000 Sale Price $1,500,000 Tax $520,000 How Does the TCJA Affect Repairs? However, improvements do not qualify if they are attributable to: The enlargement of the building Any elevator or escalator The internal structural framework of the building. But, the deduction is temporary because upon the sale of the building the deduction will reduce the basis of the building. Capital Gains tax is the difference between the sale price and the basis. This is why the Tangible Property Regulations are SO important There is no reduction in basis if the repair is expensed.

Workflow for Property Repairs Do the Safe Harbors Apply? Can 179 be Taken? Take 100% Bonus on five and fifteen year assets STEP 1 STEP 2 STEP 3 STEP 4 STEP 5 Are ALL the TPR Rules Passed? Cost Segregate To Break out Five and Fifteen Year Property Questions