Alaska Cost Segregation: Maximize Your Federal Tax Savings

Alaska cost segregation delivers immediate federal tax benefits by reclassifying commercial property components into shorter depreciation schedules—and since Alaska has no state income tax, every dollar saved goes directly to your bottom line. Property owners can deduct $30,000 to $100,000 or more per million dollars in building value in year one with 100% bonus depreciation now permanent for property placed in service after January 19, 2025.

Key Takeaways

• Alaska’s no-income-tax advantage: Federal tax savings from cost segregation aren’t reduced by state income tax calculations, making every deduction more valuable
• 100% bonus depreciation is permanent: Property placed in service after January 19, 2025 qualifies for immediate full expensing under federal law
• Anchorage’s strong markets: Industrial properties, multifamily buildings, and healthcare facilities offer exceptional cost segregation opportunities
• Immediate first-year deductions: Reclassified personal property and land improvements can be fully deducted in year one instead of over 27.5 or 39 years
• Lookback studies work: Properties purchased years ago can still benefit through catch-up adjustments using Form 3115 with no amended returns

Why Alaska Property Owners Have a Unique Tax Advantage

Here’s something most property owners in Anchorage, Fairbanks, and Juneau don’t fully appreciate. Alaska is one of only nine states with no individual income tax. No withholding. No state returns for pass-through entities like LLCs and S corporations.

You’re already ahead of the game.

But this creates an interesting twist when it comes to cost segregation. States like Alabama or California let you deduct federal income tax as a business expense on your state return. When federal taxes go down, state taxes go up a bit. It’s a give and take.

Alaska doesn’t work that way. Every dollar you save in federal taxes through cost segregation stays saved. There’s no offsetting state income tax impact for most property owners. The entire federal benefit flows directly to your pocket.

The Federal-Only Focus Changes Everything

C corporations in Alaska do pay corporate income tax ranging from 0% to 9.4%. But for the vast majority of Alaska property owners operating as LLCs, partnerships, or S corporations, there’s no state income tax burden.

This means cost segregation becomes purely a federal tax play. You’re focused on one goal: reducing federal income tax liability as aggressively and legally as possible. The strategy simplifies. The benefits compound.

What Changed in 2025 That Makes This Critical Now

On July 4, 2025, President Trump signed the One Big Beautiful Bill Act. This legislation permanently restored 100% bonus depreciation for qualifying property placed in service after January 19, 2025.

Before that date, bonus depreciation was dying. It dropped from 100% in 2022 to 80% in 2023, then 60% in 2024, then 40% in early 2025. Property owners watched their tax benefits shrink every year.

Now it’s back. Permanently. Every dollar of personal property and land improvements identified through cost segregation can be fully deducted in year one. Not spread over 5, 7, or 15 years. Immediately.

For Alaska property owners, this is massive. You’re operating in one of the most tax-friendly states in the nation, and the federal government just handed you a permanent tax break that turns buildings into immediate write-offs.

Understanding Alaska Cost Segregation Mechanics

Cost segregation isn’t magic. It’s engineering combined with tax code knowledge.

Your commercial building in Anchorage isn’t one asset. It’s hundreds of components all lumped together for tax purposes. The IRS normally requires you to depreciate commercial buildings over 39 years and residential rental property over 27.5 years.

That’s slow. Really slow. You’re waiting decades to claim deductions for money you spent years ago.

How Components Get Reclassified

A detailed engineering-based study examines every component of your building. Electrical systems. HVAC units. Specialized lighting. Flooring. Decorative finishes. Parking lots. Landscaping. Loading docks. Security systems.

Each component gets evaluated. The engineer determines whether it qualifies as Section 1245 property (personal property and land improvements with 5, 7, or 15-year lives) or Section 1250 property (structural components with longer lives).

The goal is simple: move as much value as possible from long depreciation schedules into short ones. With 100% bonus depreciation restored, everything that gets reclassified can be fully deducted in the first year.

Alaska Property Type	Typical Reclassification %	Average First-Year Deduction	Best For
Industrial Warehouses	20-35%	$200K-$350K per $1M basis	Anchorage logistics hubs, Port of Alaska area
Multifamily Buildings	15-25%	$150K-$250K per $1M basis	Anchorage, Wasilla residential markets
Hotels/Short-Term Rentals	30-45%	$300K-$450K per $1M basis	Tourism-dependent areas, Anchorage
Medical Offices	25-40%	$250K-$400K per $1M basis	Anchorage healthcare hub properties
Retail Centers	25-40%	$250K-$400K per $1M basis	Midtown Anchorage, Downtown locations
Office Buildings	15-30%	$150K-$300K per $1M basis	Anchorage CBD, U-Med District

Real Anchorage Property Example

Take a warehouse near Ted Stevens International Airport. Purchase price of $2 million. Land value is $400,000. Depreciable basis is $1.6 million.

Without cost segregation, you depreciate $1.6 million over 39 years. That’s about $41,026 annually.

A cost segregation study identifies $480,000 (30% of building value) in personal property and land improvements. Specialized electrical for cargo handling. Heavy-duty flooring. Loading dock equipment. Site paving and lighting.

With 100% bonus depreciation, that entire $480,000 gets deducted in year one. At a 32% federal tax rate, that’s $153,600 in immediate tax savings. The study costs maybe $5,000 to $7,500. You’re looking at a 20-to-1 or better return on investment in the first year alone.

Alaska’s Commercial Real Estate Landscape in 2025

Alaska’s commercial property market has unique characteristics that make cost segregation particularly valuable right now.

Anchorage dominates as the state’s economic hub. Over 290,000 people. Ted Stevens International Airport is one of the busiest cargo airports in the world. The Port of Alaska serves as the primary supply chain hub for the entire state.

Industrial properties have the lowest vacancy rates in the market. We’re talking 3-4% vacancy in Q1 2025. Warehouses near the port and airport are in high demand from logistics companies, e-commerce operations, and resource-based industries.

Property Types Seeing Strong Activity

Industrial and warehouse facilities are the hot ticket. Lease rates hit $1.20 per square foot per month in 2024 and continue climbing. New developments can’t keep up with demand. If you own or recently bought industrial property in Anchorage, cost segregation should be on your immediate to-do list.

Multifamily properties remain stable. Anchorage saw median listing prices around $439,000 in 2024. The rental market stays strong year-round. Apartments and multifamily buildings have tons of components that qualify for shorter depreciation lives. Appliances, flooring, landscaping, parking lots.

Healthcare facilities continue expanding. Anchorage serves as the medical hub for the entire state. Medical office buildings have specialized plumbing, electrical infrastructure, and built-in equipment that all qualify for reclassification.

Tourism-related properties benefit from Alaska’s incredible draw. Hotels, short-term rental buildings, and hospitality properties have massive reclassification potential. Every piece of furniture, every fixture, every decorative element can be separated from the building structure.

Office Market Realities

Office buildings face a different story. Vacancy rates around 12% reflect the shift to hybrid work. Downtown Anchorage is seeing renewed interest from professional services and state agencies. The U-Med District near the university attracts healthcare and education tenants.

Office properties still benefit from cost segregation. Specialized tenant improvements, upgraded HVAC systems, and modernized electrical infrastructure all qualify for shorter depreciation schedules. The returns might be slightly lower than industrial or hospitality, but the tax savings remain substantial.

100% Bonus Depreciation: The Game-Changing Restoration

Let’s talk about why the return of 100% bonus depreciation matters so much for Alaska property owners.

Before the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, property owners were watching their tax benefits evaporate. Every year, the bonus depreciation percentage dropped another 20%. The immediate cash flow advantages of cost segregation were shrinking.

Tax planning got harder. CPAs were running complicated calculations trying to time property acquisitions around phaseout schedules. Some owners delayed purchases hoping for legislative relief.

Then everything changed on July 4, 2025.

What “Permanent” Actually Means

Property placed in service after January 19, 2025 qualifies for 100% bonus depreciation with no sunset date. This isn’t a temporary extension. Congress made it permanent in the law.

Every dollar of qualifying property—personal property with recovery periods of 20 years or less—can be fully expensed in year one. For Alaska property owners doing cost segregation studies, this means the entire reclassified amount becomes an immediate deduction.

A $3 million building might have $900,000 in components that get reclassified to 5, 7, and 15-year property. Without bonus depreciation, you’d spread that $900,000 over those respective time periods. With 100% bonus, you deduct all $900,000 in the first year.

The Math That Makes Property Owners Smile

Here’s a concrete example using Anchorage numbers. You buy a medical office building for $4 million. Land is $800,000. Building basis is $3.2 million.

Cost segregation study identifies $1.1 million in personal property and qualified improvement property. Specialized medical equipment infrastructure. Custom electrical for exam rooms. Tenant improvement finishes. Site work and parking.

Year One Deduction: $1,100,000 (with 100% bonus depreciation)
Tax Rate: 35% (combined federal brackets)
Immediate Tax Savings: $385,000

The study costs $6,000 to $9,000. You net $376,000 to $379,000 in year-one savings after study costs. That’s money in your account now, not spread over decades.

5 Steps Alaska Property Owners Must Take

1. Get a free preliminary analysis within 48 hours. Reputable cost segregation providers will estimate your potential federal tax benefits with basic property information. No obligation. This tells you if the study makes economic sense for your Alaska property.
2. Verify the provider uses IRS-approved engineering approaches. The IRS Audit Technique Guide specifies detailed methodologies. Your study should follow Approach #1 or #2 with actual property inspection, replacement cost calculations, and component-by-component analysis.
3. Coordinate with your CPA before engaging. Your tax professional understands your overall financial picture. They need to evaluate how accelerated depreciation affects your federal return, any passive activity loss limitations, and potential recapture if you sell.
4. Understand the Alaska corporate income tax implications if applicable. C corporations pay Alaska corporate income tax. Make sure your study provider and CPA coordinate on how federal depreciation changes flow through to state calculations.
5. Move quickly on recent acquisitions. The biggest benefits come in the first tax year after purchase or construction. Properties placed in service in 2025 need studies completed before you file returns. Don’t wait until March or April to start.

Who Benefits Most from Alaska Cost Segregation

Not every property or owner makes sense for a detailed study. The economics have to work. Here’s who typically sees the best results in Alaska:

Property Owners with Significant Federal Tax Liability

Cost segregation reduces federal income tax. If you’re not paying much federal tax, the benefit shrinks. High-income property owners, successful business owners with rental properties, and investors in high federal brackets gain the most.

Alaska’s lack of state income tax means you’re solely focused on federal liability. Every dollar of depreciation deduction reduces federal taxable income dollar-for-dollar up to applicable limits.

Properties Over $750,000 in Depreciable Basis

The study costs need to make sense relative to benefits. For Alaska properties, we generally see positive returns starting around $750,000 in building basis excluding land. Below that, a simplified modeling study might work. Above $1 million, detailed engineering studies deliver the best results.

Recently Acquired or Constructed Buildings

Properties purchased, built, or renovated in the past 7-10 years provide the best return. You get more years to benefit from accelerated deductions. Buildings owned longer can still work, especially if you’ve done major improvements.

Alaska Property Types That Excel

• ✓ Industrial warehouses near Port of Alaska and the airport – Heavy electrical, specialized flooring, material handling systems
• ✓ Multifamily buildings in Anchorage and Wasilla – Appliances, flooring, landscaping in every unit
• ✓ Hotels and short-term rental properties – Furniture, fixtures, specialized hospitality infrastructure
• ✓ Medical offices serving Alaska’s healthcare hub – Specialized plumbing, medical equipment infrastructure
• ✓ Retail centers in Midtown and Downtown Anchorage – Tenant improvements, site work, parking infrastructure
• ✓ Self-storage facilities – Individual unit components, security systems, site paving

The Alaska Cost Segregation Study Process

Let me walk you through what actually happens when you engage a cost segregation specialist for your Alaska property.

Phase 1: Initial Consultation and Feasibility

You provide basic information. Property type, location, purchase price or construction costs, land value. The provider runs preliminary calculations based on property characteristics and typical reclassification percentages for similar Alaska buildings.

Within 24-48 hours, you get an estimate. “Your Anchorage warehouse could generate $175,000 to $230,000 in first-year tax savings.” This costs nothing and creates no obligation.

Phase 2: Engagement and Document Gathering

If the numbers work, you sign an engagement letter with a fixed fee quote. Expect $4,000 to $9,800 for detailed studies depending on property size and complexity. Smaller properties might use streamlined modeling studies for $1,500 to $3,000.

You gather documents. Settlement statement showing purchase allocation. Construction invoices if you built the property. Architectural plans. Tenant improvement records. Property tax assessments. Existing depreciation schedules.

Phase 3: Property Inspection

An engineer needs to document your building components. For Alaska properties, this can happen two ways.

Traditional on-site visits work great when practical. The engineer physically walks the property, photographs systems, measures components, and documents everything needed for the analysis.

Virtual inspections have become popular, especially in Alaska where travel can be expensive. You do a detailed video walkthrough using your phone. The engineer guides you remotely, directing what to show and document. This saves costs without sacrificing study quality.

Phase 4: Engineering Analysis and Report Creation

The engineering team applies replacement cost methodologies. They calculate what it would cost to recreate each component today. They apply IRS guidelines for proper asset classification. They build detailed schedules breaking down every component by recovery period.

This takes 2-4 weeks typically. The deliverable is a comprehensive report, usually 50-100+ pages, documenting every finding. You also get an Excel fixed asset schedule that your CPA imports directly into tax software.

Phase 5: CPA Integration and Tax Filing

Your CPA takes the cost segregation report and integrates it into your federal tax return. They prepare Form 4562 for depreciation. They ensure proper application of bonus depreciation. They handle any passive activity loss calculations or limitations.

The final result: a massive first-year deduction on your federal return that puts substantial cash back in your account.

Study Aspect	Detailed Engineering Study	Rapid Report/Modeling Study
Best For	Properties $1M+ in basis	Properties $250K-$1M in basis
Site Inspection	Yes – physical or detailed virtual	Sometimes – basic virtual review
Methodology	Component-by-component replacement cost	Industry averages and percentages
IRS Audit Defense	Full defense for property ownership life	Limited or none
Typical Alaska Cost	$4,000 – $9,800	$1,500 – $3,000
Reclassification Results	20-45% depending on property type	15-30% depending on property type

Lookback Studies: Claiming Missed Depreciation from Prior Years

Maybe you bought your Anchorage office building in 2020. You’re reading this in 2025 thinking you missed the boat. Wrong.

The IRS allows “catch-up” or “lookback” cost segregation studies. You file Form 3115, Application for Change in Accounting Method, with your current year tax return.

No amended returns needed. You get a Section 481(a) adjustment that brings all the depreciation you should have taken from 2020 through 2024 into 2025 as a single deduction.

How the Catch-Up Works

Your 2020 property had $600,000 in components that should have been reclassified. From 2020-2024, you could have claimed roughly $180,000 in additional depreciation if you’d known about cost segregation.

You perform the study in 2025. Your CPA files Form 3115. On your 2025 return, you get a catch-up adjustment for all that missed depreciation plus the current year benefit.

With 100% bonus depreciation restored, the personal property and land improvements get fully expensed. You might see a $400,000+ deduction hit your 2025 return. That’s a massive one-time write-off creating immediate tax savings.

The Seven-Year Sweet Spot

Properties held 7-10 years typically provide the best lookback economics. You get substantial catch-up depreciation. You still have enough ownership years ahead to benefit from ongoing accelerated deductions. The study costs justify themselves many times over.

Buildings owned longer can still work, especially if you’ve done major renovations or tenant improvements. Each situation is unique. That’s why the free preliminary analysis matters—it tells you if your specific property makes sense.

Common Mistakes Alaska Property Owners Make

I’ve watched property owners leave hundreds of thousands of dollars on the table. Here are the mistakes to avoid:

Mistake #1: Assuming CPAs Handle Cost Segregation

Your CPA is essential for overall tax strategy, but cost segregation requires specialized engineering knowledge. It’s not part of standard CPA training. You need someone who understands construction, knows IRS tangible property regulations, and can defend the methodology if questioned.

Good CPAs recognize this. They partner with cost segregation specialists to serve clients better. If your CPA tells you they can “handle it internally” without engineering credentials, be cautious.

Mistake #2: Choosing Based on Price Alone

Those $750 online “studies” are templates. Generic software reports with no actual property analysis. They might not hold up under IRS scrutiny.

A quality detailed engineering study for an Alaska commercial building runs $4,000 to $9,800. Yes, that’s more expensive. But a thorough study might identify an extra $150,000 to $300,000 in reclassified assets compared to a cheap generic report. The additional tax savings pay for the study many times over.

Mistake #3: Waiting Until Tax Filing Time

Cost segregation studies take time. Document gathering, property inspection, engineering analysis, report writing. If you bought property in December and start thinking about this in March, you’re rushing unnecessarily.

Start the conversation within 90 days of acquisition. Give yourself time to do it right. Your CPA will thank you.

Mistake #4: Ignoring Alaska’s Unique Tax Structure

Alaska has no state income tax for most property owners. This simplifies strategy—you’re purely federal-focused. But C corporations do pay Alaska corporate income tax up to 9.4%. Make sure your advisors understand your specific entity structure and how depreciation flows through.

Understanding Depreciation Recapture

Let’s address the concern I hear most often. “What happens when I sell?”

The IRS requires depreciation recapture when you dispose of property. Accelerated depreciation gets taxed at ordinary income rates (up to 25% for Section 1250 property) rather than capital gains rates.

Sounds scary. But here’s the reality: you’re still financially better off with cost segregation even with recapture.

Time Value of Money Wins

You get a huge tax benefit today. You invest or use that money for 5, 10, or 15 years. When you eventually sell, you pay back some through recapture. But you’ve had the use of that money earning returns the entire time.

Cost segregation saves you $150,000 in federal taxes in year one. You invest that $150,000 conservatively at 6% annually. Ten years later, it’s worth $268,000. You sell and owe $37,500 in recapture tax.

You’re still ahead by $230,500 compared to not doing cost segregation. The math always works in your favor.

Strategies to Minimize Recapture

Section 1031 like-kind exchanges defer both capital gains and depreciation recapture. You roll the property into another investment property. The recapture gets pushed to the next property, and potentially the next one after that.

Installment sales spread recapture over multiple years. Instead of a lump sum payment, the buyer pays you over time. Your recapture tax obligation spreads correspondingly.

Holding until death provides a step-up in basis for heirs. This eliminates recapture entirely. Not always practical, but it’s an option for long-term family wealth strategies.

IRS Compliance and Audit Protection

Alaska property owners sometimes worry that cost segregation triggers IRS audits. Short answer: properly done studies don’t increase audit risk.

Cost segregation is completely legitimate. The IRS recognizes it. They published the Cost Segregation Audit Technique Guide specifically to help examiners evaluate studies. That guide exists because the IRS expects and accepts this practice.

What Makes a Study Defensible

Documentation is everything. You need an engineering-based analysis that follows IRS methodologies. You need site inspection evidence. You need component-by-component breakdowns with cost allocations and supporting calculations.

Quality studies include: detailed property description, explanation of replacement cost methodology, photographs or detailed building plans, component schedules broken by asset class and recovery period, narrative explaining each major classification decision.

When you use reputable providers with engineering credentials and proven audit defense experience, your risk is minimal. The providers should offer free audit support for as long as you own the property. That’s included in your study fee, not an extra charge.

What Raises Red Flags

Generic percentage-based studies with no property inspection. Studies claiming unreasonably high reclassification percentages that don’t match property type. Studies lacking proper documentation of valuation methods.

Those are the studies that get questioned. When you do it right with qualified professionals, cost segregation is mainstream tax planning.

Getting Started with Your Alaska Property

You’re convinced this makes sense. What’s next?

Start by talking to your CPA or tax advisor. They know your federal tax situation. They understand your income, deductions, and overall strategy. They can help evaluate whether cost segregation fits your specific circumstances.

Then reach out to cost segregation specialists experienced with Alaska properties. Ask for a free preliminary analysis. You provide basic property information—address, purchase price, estimated land value, property type.

Within 24-48 hours, you get an estimate of potential federal tax benefits. No cost. No obligation. Just numbers to help you make an informed decision.

Documents to Gather Before Starting

Being organized speeds the process. Have these ready:

• Settlement statement from property closing
• Purchase agreement with any amendments
• Construction invoices if you built the property
• Architectural plans and specifications
• Major renovation or tenant improvement records
• Property tax assessment showing land value breakdown
• Current depreciation schedule
• Entity tax returns for past two years

Don’t panic if some documents are missing. Experienced providers work with incomplete records regularly. They’re experts at reconstructing costs and valuations when original documents aren’t available.

Timeline Expectations

From engagement to final report typically takes 3-6 weeks. Faster if you’re organized with documents and responsive during the process.

For Alaska properties with physical site visits, add travel time and scheduling. Virtual inspections eliminate this delay—you can complete the inspection same day or next day via video call.

Properties placed in service in 2025 need studies completed before you file returns. If you’re on extension, you have until October. Otherwise, you’re looking at April deadlines. Start early. Give yourself buffer time.

Conclusion

Alaska property owners operate in one of the most tax-friendly states in the nation. No individual state income tax. Low property taxes. Strong commercial real estate markets in Anchorage and beyond.

Cost segregation amplifies these advantages. With 100% bonus depreciation now permanent for property placed in service after January 19, 2025, you can deduct hundreds of thousands of dollars in the first year instead of waiting decades.

The federal tax savings are real and immediate. For Alaska property owners, every dollar saved stays saved—there’s no offsetting state income tax impact for most entities. The cash flow benefits hit your account in year one.

If you own commercial or residential investment property in Alaska worth $750,000 or more in building basis, cost segregation deserves serious evaluation. The return on investment is compelling. The risk is minimal with quality providers. The timing couldn’t be better.

Your next step: talk to your CPA. Get a free preliminary analysis. Understand what cost segregation could mean for your specific Alaska property and federal tax situation. Then make an informed decision based on facts, not assumptions.

Every month you wait is federal tax savings left on the table. Alaska property owners have hidden opportunities sitting in their buildings. The question is whether you’re going to claim what’s legally yours or keep overpaying Uncle Sam.

The choice is yours. Now you know what’s possible.

Alaska Cost Segregation FAQs

Cost Segregation State Links

Alabama	Alaska	Arizona	Arkansas	California
Colorado	Connecticut	Delaware	Florida	Georgia
Hawaii	Idaho	Illinois	Indiana	Iowa
Kansas	Kentucky	Louisiana	Maine	Maryland
Massachusetts	Michigan	Minnesota	Mississippi	Missouri
Montana	Nebraska	Nevada	New Hampshire	New Jersey
New Mexico	New York	North Carolina	North Dakota	Ohio
Oklahoma	Oregon	Pennsylvania	Rhode Island	South Carolina
South Dakota	Tennessee	Texas	Utah	Vermont
Virginia	Washington	West Virginia	Wisconsin	Wyoming

Citations

1. Gusto. “Alaska Small Business Taxes: The Employer’s 2025 Guide.” https://gusto.com/resources/articles/taxes/small-business-taxes-in-alaska
2. Bankrate. “Alaska State Income Tax Rates.” https://www.bankrate.com/taxes/alaska-state-taxes/
3. Tax Foundation. “Alaska Tax Rankings | 2025 State Tax Competitiveness Index.” https://taxfoundation.org/location/alaska/
4. Commercial Properties AK. “2025 Q1 Anchorage Commercial Real Estate Market Overview.” https://www.commercialpropertiesak.com/blog/q1-2025/
5. Commercial Properties AK. “Selling Commercial Real Estate in Anchorage: What to Expect in the Current 2025 Market.” https://www.commercialpropertiesak.com/blog/selling-commercial-real-estate-in-anchorage-what-to-expect-in-the-current-2025-market/
6. Houzeo. “Alaska Real Estate Market: What to Expect in 2025?” https://www.houzeo.com/blog/alaska-real-estate-market/
7. KBKG. “OBBB Tax Bill Makes 100% Bonus Depreciation Permanent – What You Need to Know.” https://www.kbkg.com/feature/obbb-tax-bill-makes-100-bonus-depreciation-permanent-what-you-need-to-know
8. Cherry Bekaert. “Trump’s Tax Bill: Bonus Depreciation & Cost Segregation.” https://www.cbh.com/insights/articles/trumps-tax-bill-bonus-depreciation-cost-segregation/
9. Holthouse Carlin & Van Trigt LLP. “Cost Segregation + 100% Bonus Depreciation: A Game-Changer for Real Estate Investors.” https://www.hcvt.com/alertarticle-Cost-Segregation
10. CPA Practice Advisor. Graham, Sean. “How to Help Clients Evaluate Whether a Cost Segregation Study is Worth It.” https://www.cpapracticeadvisor.com/2025/05/19/how-to-help-clients-evaluate-whether-a-cost-segregation-study-is-worth-it/161241/
11. Lexology. “Maximizing Tax Benefits: Exploring Proposed 100% Bonus Depreciation and Strategic Cost Segregation Benefits.” https://www.lexology.com/library/detail.aspx?g=19c7d79e-4456-480f-8a86-227520edd166
12. Commercial Properties AK. “Navigating Economic Trends: Anchorage, Alaska’s Commercial Real Estate Landscape.” https://www.commercialpropertiesak.com/blog/navigating-economic-trends-anchorage-alaskas-commercial-real-estate-landscape/