§1245 / §1250 Depreciation Recapture

Ordinary Income Recapture (§1245) Up To Depreciation Taken  •  Unrecaptured §1250 Gain Max 25% Under §1(h)(1)(D)  •  OBBBA P.L. 119-21 100% Bonus Depreciation PERMANENT Post-January 19, 2025  •  New §168(n) Qualified Production Property  •  Notice 2026-11 Component Election  •  §179 Conversion To §1245 Property  •  §291 C-Corp Additional 20%
IRC §1245 / §1250 / §168(k) / §168(n) / §179 / §291 / §1(h)(1)(D) OBBBA P.L. 119-21; IRS Notice 2026-11; Rev. Proc. 2025-32 Updated 2026
← Real Estate

Sections 1245 and 1250 (Depreciation Recapture) recharacterize gain on disposition of depreciable property from capital gain to ORDINARY INCOME (§1245) or to a special maximum 25% rate as "unrecaptured §1250 gain" under §1(h)(1)(D) (§1250). The policy: prevent taxpayers from converting ordinary income deductions (depreciation) into capital gains on sale. §1245 PROPERTY - tangible PERSONAL property used in trade or business and certain real property (§1245(a)(3)) including specially-designated improvement property; recapture is OF FULL DEPRECIATION/AMORTIZATION TAKEN as ordinary income, up to amount of gain on sale. §1250 PROPERTY - depreciable REAL property not included in §1245 (most buildings and structural components). Post-1986 buildings depreciated using mandatory straight-line MACRS - therefore §1250 ordinary recapture often minimal/zero; instead UNRECAPTURED §1250 GAIN under §1(h)(1)(D) - portion of gain attributable to straight-line depreciation - taxed at max 25% federal rate (vs typical 15-20% LTCG). OBBBA NOTICE 2026-11 (issued early 2026) confirmed 100% bonus depreciation PERMANENT for qualified property acquired after January 19, 2025 (P.L. 119-21 §70301); cutoff date replaced original TCJA September 27, 2017. Component election under Notice 2026-11 allows treating individual components of self-constructed property as separately eligible for bonus even if overall project started before January 20, 2025. §168(n) NEW under OBBBA - "qualified production property" treated as §1245 property if designated by taxpayer; placed in service after July 4, 2025; full §1245 recapture treatment on disposition. §179 deduction creates §1245 recapture even on real property components (e.g., qualified leasehold improvement, HVAC, fire protection - 2026 max $2,560,000 with $4,090,000 phaseout). §1031 like-kind exchange defers but does NOT eliminate recapture - preserved in replacement property basis; on ultimate sale recapture extends across multiple exchanged properties. §453 installment sale - §1245 recapture recognized IN YEAR OF SALE (not pro rata) per §453(i)(2); §1250 unrecaptured gain pro rata. §291 (corporate) - 20% of §1245-style recapture for C-corps on §1250 property. §1245 takes PRECEDENCE over §1250 if asset would qualify under both. Form 4797 reports recapture; Part III computes recapture vs §1231 gain; Schedule D for unrecaptured §1250 gain. §199A QBI deduction - §1245 ordinary recapture IS QBI; §1250 unrecaptured gain NOT QBI under §199A(c)(3)(B).

§1245 vs §1250 Recapture in One Paragraph

§1245 property: Tangible personal property (machinery, equipment, vehicles, furniture, fixtures); §1245(a)(3)(B) certain real property (qualified production property under §168(n), bulk storage facilities, single-purpose agricultural). Recapture = ALL depreciation/amortization taken, capped at gain. Taxed as ORDINARY INCOME up to 37% (2026).

§1250 property: Depreciable REAL property not §1245 (buildings, structural components). Recapture = "ADDITIONAL depreciation" (accelerated over straight-line) - usually zero post-1986 because MACRS mandates straight-line. Remaining depreciation = "unrecaptured §1250 gain" - max 25% rate under §1(h)(1)(D).

OBBBA changes (P.L. 119-21): 100% bonus depreciation PERMANENT for property acquired after January 19, 2025. §168(n) qualified production property added - treated as §1245. Notice 2026-11 confirms framework.

§179 trap: §179 expensing of real property components (HVAC, roof, fire protection) treated as §1245 property - full recapture as ordinary income on disposition.

§1245 takes precedence: If asset qualifies under both §1245 and §1250, §1245 applies. Cost segregation studies move depreciation to §1245 categories - faster depreciation but higher recapture exposure.

§1245 Property Categories

§1245 CategoryExamples
Tangible personal property §1245(a)(3)(A)Machinery, equipment, vehicles, computers, office furniture, fixtures, manufacturing tools
Intangible amortizable property§197 intangibles (goodwill, customer lists, covenants not to compete, patents, copyrights amortized)
Real property §1245(a)(3)(B)Property with adjusted basis reflecting amortization, expensing, or specific deductions: §179, §190 (architectural barriers), §169 (pollution control), §187 (rail rolling stock)
Bulk storage facilitiesTanks, silos, similar facilities for fungible commodity bulk storage
Single-purpose agricultural structuresSpecific-use livestock or horticultural structures
Petroleum / mineral storageStorage and pipeline structures - §1245 since specifically designated
Qualified production property §168(n)NEW under OBBBA (P.L. 119-21) - manufacturing facility property designated and elected; placed in service after July 4, 2025; §1245 treatment
Section 179 propertyProperty for which §179 deduction taken - reclassified as §1245 to extent of §179 expensing; full ordinary income recapture
Investment tax credit basis adjustmentProperty with basis reduction tied to ITC - treated as depreciation for recapture

§1250 Property and Recapture Mechanics

§1250 ElementDetail
Definition §1250(c)Real property subject to depreciation under §167 that is NOT §1245 property
Common examplesCommercial buildings, apartment buildings, residential rental property, hotels, warehouses, structural components (roof, walls, HVAC pre-§179, electrical, plumbing)
Recapture base §1250(b)"Additional depreciation" - excess of depreciation actually claimed over straight-line; usually zero post-1986 because MACRS is mandatory straight-line for §1250 property
Recapture rateOrdinary income (up to 37%) on additional depreciation portion - rarely applies in practice
Unrecaptured §1250 gainPortion of gain attributable to depreciation (whether accelerated or straight-line) NOT recaptured as ordinary; taxed at MAX 25% under §1(h)(1)(D)
Bonus depreciation effectBonus depreciation on qualified improvement property (QIP) - excess over straight-line creates additional §1250 recapture potential
Long-term hold requirementRecapture only on gain (loss has no recapture); generally property held >1 year for §1250 treatment
Death exception §1250(g)Subsection (a) does not apply to transfer at death (except IRD items)
Gift exception §1250(d)(1)Subsection (a) does not apply to disposition by gift - recapture potential carries over to donee

Worked Example - §1245 Recapture (Equipment)

Worked Example - Manufacturing Equipment Sale

Facts: Acme Corp purchased manufacturing equipment for $200,000 on January 1, 2020. Used 100% business use. Took $180,000 total depreciation (combination of bonus depreciation and MACRS). Adjusted basis: $20,000. Sells on December 31, 2025 for $150,000.

Step 1 - Compute gain:

Sale price: $150,000
Adjusted basis: $20,000
Realized gain: $130,000

Step 2 - Identify property class:

Manufacturing equipment - §1245 property (tangible personal property)

Step 3 - §1245 recapture (lesser of gain or depreciation taken):

Depreciation taken: $180,000
Realized gain: $130,000
§1245 recapture = LESSER = $130,000 as ORDINARY INCOME

Step 4 - Remaining gain (if any):

$130,000 gain - $130,000 §1245 recapture = $0 remaining
(If sale price had been higher, e.g., $250,000: gain $230,000; §1245 recapture limited to $180,000 depreciation; remaining $50,000 = §1231 gain → potential LTCG)

Step 5 - Tax effect (assume 35% bracket):

$130,000 × 35% = $45,500 federal tax
State tax additional (CA, NY ordinary rates apply)
NIIT typically does not apply to active business §1245 recapture if not investment income

If instead held in personal §469 passive activity: §1245 recapture is ordinary income, may release suspended passive losses §469(g); careful analysis required.

Worked Example - Unrecaptured §1250 Gain (Real Estate)

Worked Example - Rental Building Sale

Facts: Sarah purchased rental apartment building January 1, 2018 for $1,000,000 (excluding land). Residential rental - 27.5 year straight-line MACRS. Sells on December 31, 2025 for $1,500,000. Total depreciation taken: $290,909.

Step 1 - Compute gain:

Sale price (building): $1,500,000
Adjusted basis: $1,000,000 - $290,909 = $709,091
Realized gain: $790,909

Step 2 - §1250 additional depreciation recapture:

Straight-line was used (MACRS mandatory) - additional depreciation = $0
No §1250 ordinary recapture

Step 3 - Unrecaptured §1250 gain (max 25%):

Depreciation taken: $290,909
Gain attributable to depreciation: $290,909 (capped at actual depreciation since gain > depreciation)
Unrecaptured §1250 gain: $290,909 - taxed at max 25%

Step 4 - Remaining gain (LTCG):

Total gain $790,909 - Unrecaptured §1250 gain $290,909 = $500,000 remaining
$500,000 = §1231 gain → if net §1231 gain for year → LTCG

Step 5 - Tax computation (assume top bracket - MFJ income > $613,700):

Unrecaptured §1250 gain: $290,909 × 25% = $72,727
LTCG portion: $500,000 × 20% = $100,000
NIIT 3.8% × $790,909 = $30,055
Federal total: $202,782
(Plus state tax - varies)

Contrast - if QIP with bonus depreciation: If $200,000 QIP improvements depreciated 100% bonus in year 1, would create §1250 "additional depreciation" recapture on disposition; portion above straight-line would be ORDINARY income, not 25% rate.

Cost Segregation - The Recapture Trade-Off

Cost Seg ElementEffect
ConceptEngineering study identifies building components that qualify as §1245 personal property (5-, 7-, 15-year MACRS) vs §1250 real property (27.5 / 39-year)
Common reclassificationsCarpeting, removable partitions, decorative lighting, parking lot, landscaping, certain wiring, dedicated electrical
Bonus depreciation eligibility5- and 7-year reclassified property eligible for 100% bonus under §168(k) (OBBBA permanent post-1/19/2025); 15-year QIP also eligible
Year 1 tax savingsSignificant - immediate expensing of 20-30% of building cost typical for commercial properties
Recapture trade-offReclassified §1245 property recapture is ORDINARY (37%) vs §1250 unrecaptured (25%) - 12% rate spread on disposition
NPV planningYear 1 benefit at 37% rate vs deferred 25% later - usually favorable if hold >5 years; less so for short-term holds
§1031 exchange interactionReclassified §1245 property may have boot in §1031 (15% incidental rule); careful allocation
Look-back §481(a) adjustment via Form 3115Cost seg study for previously-acquired property can trigger §481(a) catch-up of missed depreciation; OBBBA Section 174 framework
State tax considerationsState conformity to bonus and §179 varies; CA decouples; large state-level differential

§179 Expensing and §1245 Recapture

§179 Recapture ElementDetail
2026 §179 maximum$2,560,000 (per Rev. Proc. 2025-32); phaseout begins $4,090,000 acquired
Eligible property §179(d)(1)Tangible personal property used in active trade or business; qualified real property (qualified leasehold improvement property; nonresidential building improvements: HVAC, roof, fire protection, security systems)
Recapture treatment§179 deduction is treated as DEPRECIATION for recapture purposes - converted to §1245 property to extent of §179 expensing
HVAC, roof, fire systems trapOriginally §1250 real property; §179 deduction converts to §1245 to extent expensed - ORDINARY income recapture on sale (vs 25% unrecaptured §1250 if not expensed)
Cease business use before recovery period§179 recapture immediately under §179(d)(10) when business use drops below 50% - includes use over recovery period
Carryover §179Excess §179 deduction (over taxable income limit) carries forward indefinitely; subject to same recapture rules when allowed
Listed property strict recaptureVehicles, computers (pre-2018), aircraft - 50% business use minimum each year; failure triggers MACRS conversion + recapture

Bonus Depreciation Recapture - OBBBA Notice 2026-11

Bonus Depreciation ElementOBBBA Treatment
AuthorityOBBBA P.L. 119-21 §70301 (July 4, 2025); IRS Notice 2026-11 (January 2026)
100% bonus depreciationPermanent for qualified property acquired AFTER January 19, 2025 and placed in service
Pre-January 20, 2025 acquisitionPhase-down rates apply: 80% (2023), 60% (2024), 40% (2025 first half) - per pre-OBBBA TCJA schedule
Election to use reduced 40% rateAvailable for first year after January 19, 2025; applies all-or-nothing to qualified property in that year; spreads benefit over time
Component election (Notice 2026-11)Self-constructed property - treat individual components as separately eligible; allows 100% bonus on components added after January 19, 2025 even if overall project began earlier
Qualified Improvement Property (QIP)15-year MACRS; eligible for 100% bonus; restoration confirmed under OBBBA (P.L. 119-21)
Recapture on dispositionBonus depreciation increases ordinary income recapture under §1245 (for personal property) or additional §1250 recapture (for QIP excess over straight-line)
§168(k)(10) electionReduced first-year rate election - 40% (most qualified property) or 60% (long-production-period, certain aircraft); statement attached to return

§168(n) Qualified Production Property - NEW Under OBBBA

§168(n) ElementDetail
AuthorityIRC §168(n) added by OBBBA P.L. 119-21
Effective dateProperty placed in service after July 4, 2025
EligibilityManufacturing facility property designated and elected by taxpayer
TreatmentTreated as §1245 property if designated - full ordinary income recapture on disposition
Bonus depreciationEligible for 100% bonus depreciation under §168(k)
Section 181 sound recordingsQualified sound recording productions beginning in tax years ending after July 4, 2025 - eligible for §181 expensing and §168(k)(2) qualified property treatment
Practitioner statusPending detailed Treasury guidance on designation procedures; existing §1245 mechanics apply

§1031 Like-Kind Exchange - Recapture Preservation

§1031 + Recapture ElementDetail
Authority§1031 (real property only post-TCJA); Reg §1.1031-2; Rev. Proc. 2000-37
Recapture deferred not eliminated§1031 exchange preserves prior depreciation; replacement property carries forward depreciation history
Boot recognitionIf boot recognized, allocated FIRST to unrecaptured §1250 gain (max 25%); remaining to §1231 gain
Multi-step exchangesMultiple §1031 exchanges - depreciation accumulates across all properties; on ultimate taxable sale, all recapture realized
Replacement property basisSubstituted basis (relinquished property adjusted basis) + boot recognized; depreciable using new MACRS clock for excess over substituted basis (Reg §1.168(i)-6)
Personal property elimination post-TCJA§1245 personal property cannot be exchanged §1031 post-2017 - immediate recapture on disposition
15% incidental personal propertyPersonal property incidental to real property (15% rule) - included in §1031; recapture preserved

§453 Installment Sale - Recapture Acceleration

§453 + Recapture ElementDetail
§1245 ordinary recapture §453(i)(2)Recognized IN FULL in year of sale, regardless of installment payment schedule - cannot be deferred
§1250 unrecaptured gainRecognized RATABLY over installment payments per gross profit ratio
§1231 gain portionRatably under installment method - 0%, 15%, or 20% LTCG rates as recognized
Year 1 tax burdenFull §1245 recapture taxed currently while payments spread over years - cash flow mismatch
Election out of installment treatmentAvailable if §453(d) election made; recognize all gain in sale year
Practical planningFor §1245-heavy sales, often consider lump-sum rather than installment due to current §1245 recognition
Form 6252Installment sale reporting; separate computation for §1245 vs §1250 vs §1231 portions

§291 Corporate Recapture

§291 Corporate ElementDetail
Authority§291 - applies to C-corporations only
Additional recapture on §1250 property20% of (amount that would have been recaptured under §1245 - amount actually recaptured under §1250)
EffectC-corps face additional ordinary income recapture on real property dispositions beyond §1250 unrecaptured gain treatment
Calculation"§1245 hypothetical recapture" minus "§1250 actual recapture" × 20% = additional §291 recapture
S-corps and partnerships§291 generally does NOT apply (passthrough entities); but may flow through at corporate-level if certain reorganizations
Coordination with regular §1250§291 in addition to regular §1250 mechanics for C-corps

Coordination With Other Provisions

CoordinationDetail
§1411 NIITNet Investment Income Tax 3.8% applies to §1245/§1250 gains for individuals if investment-related (rental property; passive business)
§469 passive activity lossRecapture may release suspended PALs under §469(g) upon disposition
§199A QBI deduction§1245 ordinary recapture IS qualified business income under §199A (20% deduction; OBBBA §70105 made §199A permanent and expanded phase-in ranges to $75,000 single / $150,000 MFJ but RETAINED the 20% rate, contrary to the House version that proposed 23%); §1250 unrecaptured gain NOT QBI per §199A(c)(3)(B)
§1014 step-up at death§1245/§1250 recapture potential generally ELIMINATED at death (§1250(g) - subsection (a) doesn't apply to transfer at death except IRD)
§691 IRD exceptionRecapture inherent in IRD assets (annuities, installment notes) - basis NOT stepped up; recapture preserved
§1031 like-kind exchangeDeferred but preserved; carries to replacement property
§453 installment sale§1245 immediate; §1250 ratably
§168(k) bonus depreciationIncreases potential recapture exposure - accelerated depreciation = larger recapture pool on sale
§179 expensingConverts to §1245 to extent of §179 amount; recapture as ordinary income
§1400Z-2 Opportunity Zones§1245/§1250 recapture NOT deferrable into QOF - must be recognized; only §1231 gain (after recapture) eligible for QOF deferral

Form 4797 - Reporting Recapture

Form 4797 SectionContent
Part I - §1231 Gains and LossesProperty held >1 year; non-recapture portion; net result determines capital or ordinary character
Part II - Ordinary Gains and LossesProperty held ≤1 year; ordinary loss from §1231 net losses; some specific items
Part III - §1245 and §1250 RecaptureCompute recapture: Line 25 §1245; Line 26 §1250 ordinary recapture; Lines 27-30 unrecaptured §1250 gain
Part IV - §179 RecaptureRecapture when business use drops below 50%
Flow to Schedule DUnrecaptured §1250 gain → Schedule D Line 19; LTCG portion → Schedule D Line 11
Flow to Form 1040 Line 8Ordinary income recapture portion
Sale of partnership interest§751 recapture portion - Form 8949 reporting with adjustments; partnership-level §1245/§1250 attributable to interest

Common Practitioner Errors

Forgetting Allowed-or-Allowable Rule

§1245/§1250 recapture based on depreciation ALLOWED or ALLOWABLE under §1016(a)(2). Even if taxpayer failed to claim depreciation, basis is reduced and recapture computed as if claimed. Particularly relevant for home office, rental conversions.

Missing §179 Conversion to §1245

§179 expensing of qualified real property (HVAC, roof, fire protection, security) CONVERTS the expensed portion to §1245 - ordinary income recapture on disposition. Practitioner who treats entire roof sale as §1250 unrecaptured (25%) misses the conversion.

Bonus Depreciation Increasing §1250 Recapture

Bonus depreciation taken on QIP creates "additional depreciation" above straight-line - subject to §1250 ORDINARY recapture (37%) rather than 25% unrecaptured §1250 gain. Often missed in disposition planning.

Cost Segregation Recapture Trade-Off

Cost seg reclassifies building components to §1245 - faster depreciation but 37% recapture rate vs 25% if left as §1250. For short-hold properties (<5 years), recapture may exceed NPV benefit. Model carefully.

§453 Installment Sale §1245 Trap

§1245 recapture FULLY recognized in year of sale per §453(i)(2), regardless of installment schedule. Cash flow mismatch - tax due now, payments received over years. Sellers often surprised.

Treating C-Corp §1250 Sale as Equivalent to Individual

§291 - C-corporations face additional 20% recapture on §1250 property beyond §1250 ordinary recapture. Effectively converts portion to §1245-style treatment. Individuals/passthroughs not affected.

Missing §1031 Recapture Tracking

Multiple §1031 exchanges accumulate depreciation across all properties. On ultimate taxable sale, full recapture realized - across decades of exchanges. Substituted basis tracking critical.

Personal Property in §1031 Post-TCJA

TCJA eliminated personal property from §1031 (effective 2018). §1245 personal property cannot be exchanged - full recapture on disposition. Pre-2018 exchanges still under old rules.

Mixed-Use Property Allocation

Property used partly business, partly personal - depreciation only on business portion; recapture only on business gain portion. Bifurcation required for sale reporting.

Death Basis Step-Up Erases Recapture

§1250(g) - §1245/§1250 recapture eliminated at death except for IRD items. §1014 step-up wipes prior depreciation. Estate planning consideration for high-recapture-potential assets.

Forgetting QBI Exclusion of §1250 Unrecap Gain

§199A(c)(3)(B) - unrecaptured §1250 gain NOT QBI; §1245 ordinary recapture IS QBI (if qualified business). Practitioners may incorrectly include or exclude.

§469 Passive Loss Release Timing

Disposition of passive activity in fully taxable transaction releases suspended PALs under §469(g). §1031 exchange does NOT release - PALs continue to suspend. §1245 recapture preserved on §1031.

Listed Property §280F Recapture

Listed property (vehicles, certain computers) - if business use drops below 50%, all prior excess depreciation (over straight-line) recaptured currently as ordinary income. Track annually.

Component Election Missed Under Notice 2026-11

Self-constructed property started before January 20, 2025 but with components added after - component election allows 100% bonus on later components. Many practitioners default to overall project date.

State Decoupling From Federal Bonus/§179

California, NY, NJ, others decouple from federal bonus depreciation or §179. State-level depreciation differs from federal - state recapture on sale may differ. Track separately.

Treating Goodwill as §1245 (Pre-1993 vs Post-1993)

§197 intangibles (15-year amortization for post-August 10, 1993 acquisitions) - amortizable; §1245 recapture applies. Pre-1993 goodwill - non-amortizable, capital gain on sale, no recapture. Acquisition date critical.

QIP Building Improvements Bonus Eligibility

QIP = improvements to interior of nonresidential building, placed in service after building first placed in service, EXCLUDING enlargements, elevators/escalators, internal structural framework. 15-year MACRS post-CARES Act fix; 100% bonus under OBBBA. Definition often misapplied.

Primary authority: IRC §1245 (Gain from dispositions of certain depreciable property - ordinary income recapture). §1245(a) (general rule). §1245(a)(1) (recapture computation - lesser of gain or recomputed basis). §1245(a)(3) (definition of §1245 property). §1245(a)(3)(A) (tangible personal property). §1245(a)(3)(B) (specified real property - bulk storage, single-purpose agricultural). §1245(b) (exceptions - death, gifts, §332/§351/§361/§721/§731 reorganizations to extent of transferor gain). §1250 (Gain from dispositions of certain depreciable realty). §1250(a) (general rule - additional depreciation recapture). §1250(b) (additional depreciation - excess of actual over straight-line). §1250(c) (definition - real property not §1245). §1250(d) (exceptions). §1250(d)(1) (gift exception). §1250(g) (transfer at death - subsection (a) not applicable). §1(h)(1)(D) (unrecaptured §1250 gain - maximum 25% rate for individuals). §1(h)(1)(E) (same - reference). §168 (depreciation - ACRS / MACRS). §168(k) (bonus depreciation). §168(k)(2) (qualified property). §168(k)(10) (reduced 40%/60% first-year rate election). §168(n) (NEW under OBBBA - qualified production property; placed in service after July 4, 2025). §179 (Election to expense certain depreciable business assets). §179(b) (dollar limitation - $2,560,000 for 2026 per Rev. Proc. 2025-32). §179(d)(1) (eligible property). §179(d)(10) (recapture when business use drops below 50%). §280F (listed property limitations). §291 (corporate adjustments - additional §1250 recapture for C-corps). §453 (installment method). §453(i)(2) (§1245 recapture full recognition in sale year). §453(d) (election out of installment). §1011 (basis adjustments). §1016 (adjustments to basis). §1016(a)(2) (depreciation allowed or allowable). §1031 (like-kind exchange - real property only post-TCJA). §1031(d) (substituted basis). §1.168(i)-6 (depreciation of property acquired in like-kind exchange). §1.1031(a)-3 (15% incidental personal property rule). §1411 (NIIT). §1231 (property used in trade or business). §469 (passive activity loss). §469(g) (release of suspended losses on disposition). §197 (15-year amortization of intangibles; §1245 recapture). §199A (QBI deduction). §199A(c)(3)(B) (unrecaptured §1250 gain not QBI). §250 (QBI computation). §1014 (basis step-up at death - erases recapture except IRD). §691 (IRD - basis not stepped up). §6252 (installment sale reporting). §6694, §6662 (preparer/accuracy penalties). Form 4797 (Sales of Business Property). Form 4562 (Depreciation and Amortization). Schedule D (capital gains - line 19 unrecaptured §1250 gain). Tax Cuts and Jobs Act P.L. 115-97 (December 22, 2017) - §13303 (§1031 personal property elimination); §13201 (bonus depreciation 100% temporary). CARES Act 2020 (QIP technical correction - 15-year MACRS retroactive to 2018). One Big Beautiful Bill Act P.L. 119-21 (July 4, 2025) §70301 (100% bonus depreciation permanent for property acquired after January 19, 2025). IRS Notice 2026-11 (early 2026) - 100% bonus depreciation framework, component election. Revenue Procedure 2025-32 (2026 inflation adjustments).

tk.cpa AI Lab
Mission Privacy tk.cpa
Nothing on this page constitutes legal, tax, accounting, or professional advice, and no professional relationship is created by your use of this website. CPA Validated is an educational website for information purposes only. Information should be verified against current primary authority, including the Internal Revenue Code, Treasury regulations, IRS guidance, and applicable state or local law, before being relied upon or acted on. Calculator outputs are estimates only and may be incomplete or inaccurate depending on the facts, assumptions, and inputs used. CPA Inc. and tk.cpa disclaim liability to the fullest extent permitted by law. Full disclaimer: cpavalidated.com/disclaimer.html