Basis Property GroupFull component index ↗

Inside a donut and coffee shop

See what gets built, what gets installed, and how a study classifies each asset.

Preparing Juniper RingThe complete model loads before the walkthrough begins.
0:00 / 1:34
Empty siteBuild & classifyYear-one totals
Preparing the model and materials…

That was a hypothetical donut and coffee shop. Yours has its own purchase price and land split.

See the first-year deduction range a study would look for on your building.

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Edit the dollar example & see the assumptions

Edit the acquisition and land values to see how the illustrative component costs and federal deductions change.

Full example assumptions and allocation table

See the rendered stills

Blender renders of the same model the walkthrough uses.

Juniper Ring: every component and its recovery period

Assume the bake ovens, coffee machines, movable counter and display case transfer with the operating property. Leased equipment would lower the five-year allocation. The tables below list every component this walkthrough builds, the recovery period it is assigned in this illustration, and its illustrative allocation.

illustrative scenario. A real study's allocation comes from the specific property's own records.

By recovery period

Recovery periodComponentsIllustrative amountBonus-eligible here
5-year4$156,000yes
15-year4$84,000yes
39-year (building)8$960,000no
Total allocated to depreciable property16$1,200,000

Component by component

ComponentRecovery periodIllustrative amount
Bake-room equipmentPurchased baking equipment serves food production and the allocation follows the 5-year schedule in this example.5-year$75,000
Pastry display caseThe freestanding case displays baked goods and the allocation follows the 5-year schedule in this example.5-year$32,000
Espresso equipmentRemovable machines prepare coffee and the allocation follows the 5-year schedule in this example.5-year$31,000
Sales counter and tillThe movable sales station serves the business and the allocation follows the 5-year schedule in this example.5-year$18,000
Side parking courtThe private parking court serves circulation and the allocation follows the 15-year schedule in this example.15-year$44,000
Customer walksDetached walks serve the site and the allocation follows the 15-year schedule in this example.15-year$19,000
Planted bordersPermanent landscape beds improve the site and the allocation follows the 15-year schedule in this example.15-year$12,000
Pole lightingPrivate pole lights illuminate customer parking and the allocation follows the 15-year schedule in this example.15-year$9,000
Bakery shellThe masonry enclosure is permanent and the allocation follows the 39-year building schedule in this example.39-year$297,000
Footings and slabThe slab supports the building and the allocation follows the 39-year building schedule in this example.39-year$131,000
Roof and edge trimThe weatherproof roof protects the structure and the allocation follows the 39-year building schedule in this example.39-year$124,000
General utilitiesWater and distribution panels serve the building and the allocation follows the 39-year building schedule in this example.39-year$109,000
Counter windows and doorsGlazing and entrances enclose the shop and the allocation follows the 39-year building schedule in this example.39-year$91,000
Comfort equipmentThe system conditions occupied rooms and the allocation follows the 39-year building schedule in this example.39-year$84,000
Bonded floor tileBonded tile remains with the building and the allocation follows the 39-year building schedule in this example.39-year$65,000
Service awningThe facade carries the attached metal awning and the allocation follows the 39-year building schedule in this example.39-year$59,000

Sources