All Forum Posts by: Malik Javed

@Connor Chanter  We're a nationwide firm.  Happy to assist you here - feel free to DM me.

@Dylan Brown  Well said!  

Some companies offer DIY cost segregation options, which can be much cheaper than a full blown cost segregation. Just be sure you fully understand the process to avoid any mistakes.

When picking a firm, make sure to go with a reputable one. A great place to start is www.ascsp.org, where you can find certified companies.

If you're choose to hire someone to do the cost seg for you, definitely check out the credentials of the person doing the study. Look for the Certified Cost Segregation Professional (CCSP) designation, which means they’re certified by the American Society of Cost Segregation Professionals. You’d want someone as trustworthy as a CPA for your taxes!

https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/51/topics/1206189-cost-...

Feel free to reach out if you have any questions.  

@Alexandra Isenhour   We're a nationwide firm with several physical offices throughout the U.S. We have an office in Atlanta and our engineers frequently conduct site visits in Florida. Feel free to DM me!

@Ben S.  Below is my contact info - feel free to DM me!  My firm has been conducting cost segregation studies nationwide since 1999. Happy to help and answer any questions you may have.

Hi @Thelma Bal,  you're in the right place on this forum.  Feel free to reach out if I can provide any insights.  And we are based in SoCal with multiple offices nationwide.  Hope to connect soon!

@Kevin Stearns - Feel free to reach out to me regarding the Cost Segregation studies.  We also have an office in Atlanta.  I can connect you with someone locally if you'd like.  Thank you!

Hi Philip,

You've come to the right place.  There are many of us here in this forum.  I'll send you a message to get more information from you.  In the meantime feel free to check out a post I did a while back about Cost Segregation - The Basics (biggerpockets.com)

Well said @Melanie Baldridge

@David Sam  Congratulations, David! Here is a recent post of mine that addresses your questions:

Cost Segregation - The Basics (biggerpockets.com)

You don’t need to complete it before the end of the year to use it for your 2024 taxes. It can be finalized any time before your tax deadline in April 2025. For residential properties with a basis of less than $1.2 million, check out our online DIY Residential Cost Segregator. Be sure to consult with your CPA to determine if you can utilize these deductions based on your specific tax situation.