They showed up
Worked with enough vendors who don't do what they say they'll do that I notice when one actually does. RevenueSafe did what they said. Report came when they said it would. I don't have much more to add than that.
About RevenueSafe
Data updated- Website
- revenuesafe.com
- Category
- Construction & Manufacturing
- Location
- United States · Encino
- Status
- Unclaimed
- Last 12 months
- 64 reviews
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Is RevenueSafe legit?
RevenueSafe (revenuesafe.com) has a 5.0 out of 5 rating on OK.one, based on 64 user reviews collected here. It is listed under Construction & Manufacturing and its reputation is excellent. Praise is nearly unanimous, with 100% rating it 4 stars or higher. Last updated 2026-08-10.
What people say
My financial advisor said to do this before I filed. She was right.
Own a place near the University of Alabama. Rent it out during games and events. My financial advisor told me to get the cost seg study done, didn't really explain all the details. I trusted her and did it. Report came back, she reviewed it with my CPA and said it was solid. Tax bill was lower. Good enough for me.
got it done
needed the report done before tax extension season. came back in like 17 days. accountant happy. thats all
Live in one unit, Airbnb the other two. Wasn't sure this would work for me.
Triplex in New Orleans. I live in one unit, run the other two short term. I didn't know if a cost seg study would work cleanly with that setup because I use part of the property personally. RevenueSafe had dealt with this before. They explained how the study gets allocated to the rental units only and how the personal use unit is excluded from the analysis. Once someone explained it I understood why it wasn't actually complicated. Study came back in about three weeks. My CPA applied the depreciation correctly and had no questions about the report. For anyone house hacking and running short term units, this is available to you.
first property at 25, did the cost seg right away on advice
a friend told me not to wait on the cost seg study and im glad i listend. bought in pigeon forge, list it short term. took maybe three weeks. my cpa confirmed everything was right. the tax savings in year one were bigger than i expected for a property my size. doing this on every property going foward.
My son told me to do this for two years. He was right.
Own a cabin in the Smoky Mountains, rent it out when we're not using it. My son kept telling me to look into cost segregation and I kept saying sure sure. Finally called RevenueSafe. Ziv was patient with my questions even when I asked the same thing twice. I don't fully understand all the details if im honest — my accountant handles that part — but she said the report was exactly what she needed and our tax bill went down. My son will never let me forget he was right.
We finally got around to this and wish we hadn't waited
Two cabins in North Georgia for a few years. Our accountant kept saying she didn't handle cost segregation. RevenueSafe was patient with all our questions. Both studies came back quickly and our accountant said everything was in order. We saved more than we expected on our taxes.
Ziv made this very easy for us
my husband and i were both pretty nervous about this whole process tbh. turned out to be way less scary than we thought. report came back and our accountant said it was all good
Maxed everything already. This was the only thing that actually moved my tax number.
Max the 401k, HSA, backdoor Roth every year. Done the math. None of it is enough on a high W2. I bought a rental property specifically because of the non-passive loss treatment on short stay rentals with material participation. What I hadn't done was the cost seg study to front load the depreciation in year one instead of spreading it over decades. The person I spoke with answered my questions about improvement cost classification correctly and specifically, which told me she knew what she was talking about. Study came back clean. My CPA filed it without any issues. The first year deduction hit my income exactly the way I had modeled it. No drama.
Sold my last Airbnb without doing this. Never again.
Owned a property in Lake Tahoe four years, never did a cost seg study. My new CPA told me right after the sale how much I'd left on the table. Bought a place in Mammoth, called RevenueSafe before I even filed my first return on it. The deduction in year one was exactly what I had missed cumulatively on the prior property. Lesson learned.
Bought at peak prices. The cost seg helped make the numbers work.
Bought in Asheville in 2022 at peak pricing. Overpaid and I know it. The cost seg study didn't undo that but it made this year's tax picture look better than I expected. Still a bit annoyed about the 2022 price. Less annoyed now.
honestly just do it
called revenuesafe after putting it off for like a year. ran the numbers, made sense. study came back, cpa was happy. wish i called sooner honestly
Rebuilt after flooding. Did the cost seg on the new structure immediately.
Significant flood damage two years ago. Had to rebuild a major portion of the structure. Had to rebuild a major portion of the structure and put in additional improvements during the process. Insurance covered most of it but the total investment was substantial. RevenueSafe explained that the rebuilt components get treated based on the costs placed in service after the rebuild, not the original depreciation schedule. That made the study more valuable than I had assumed going in. The report documented the post-rebuild improvements correctly and my CPA said it was one of the more thorough studies she had seen for that kind of situation. For anyone who has had to significantly repair or rebuild a rental property, the cost seg on the new basis is something you should do right away.
I own one short term rental. I almost didn't call because I thought I was too small. Read this.
I want to be specific because I think the same assumption is stopping a lot of people. I own one property. A cabin outside Joshua Tree I bought in 2023 and rent out short term. Not a portfolio, not multiple markets, just the one. For most of the time I've owned it I assumed cost segregation was something that made sense for people with bigger setups. I figured the economics didn't work at my scale. A guy I met at a local real estate meetup told me directly I was wrong and to call RevenueSafe and get the estimate before assuming anything. Said the estimate is free, the call takes fifteen minutes. He had a property about the same size as mine and the study had penciled out clearly. So I called. They ran through the property with me — purchase price, what I had put into improvements, property type, how I use it. A realistic estimate of what the study would produce before I committed to anything. The number relative to the cost of the study was clear enough that I moved forward without any more back and forth. Study came back in three weeks. Engineer signed, every component broken out, personal property separate from land improvements separate from the main structure. My CPA reviewed it and said it was thorough and well documented. She applied the accelerated depreciation and the first year deduction was meaningfully more than I had gotten from two full years of straight line combined. The thing that surprised me most: the improvement costs I had put into the property when I bought it — furniture, certain fixtures, some landscaping, the outdoor setup — a significant portion of that came back as five or fifteen year property rather than being lumped into the thirty year structure. My CPA explained that most people who buy rentals and furnish them heavily are depreciating things they could be accelerating.
kept seeing cost seg recommended everywhere, finally tried it
honestly thought it was overhyped for a while. eventually called because they kept coming up specifically. ran the numbers, made sense, moved forward. three weeks later i had the study. cpa said it was fine. deduction was real. wasnt overhyped.
does what it says
got the report when they said i would. accountant was happy with it. pretty much all you can ask for
Solid work, process felt a little formal
Eight years as a property manager so I've seen a lot of these reports. When I finally bought my own place I went with RevenueSafe. The onboarding felt a bit more process-heavy than I expected — a few forms, a few back and forths. Not a complaint exactly, just more structured than I'm used to on the operations side. The actual study was thorough. My CPA filed it cleanly. The depreciation came back strong. Would recommend.
Doing this right from the start because nobody did it for me growing up
First person in my family to own investment property. I bought a rental in Sedona and I've been figuring everything out on my own. Cost segregation was something I kept seeing mentioned in investor content but I didn't fully understand what the study actually produced or what my CPA would do with it. They took the time to explain it properly without making me feel behind. What the study covers, how the depreciation shows up on my return, what I should expect my accountant to do with the report. She answered all of it. The study came back detailed and on time. My CPA confirmed the tax savings were correct. I'm building something from scratch and I'm glad I got this part right early.
Four studies across two years. Never had to follow up once.
Done this a few times with RevenueSafe now. At this point I barely think about it. Submit the documents, get the report, pass it to my accountant - woohooo
I buy two to three STRs a year. RevenueSafe is just part of the process now.
At the pace I acquire properties I can't afford to have vendors who need hand-holding or who take four months to deliver a report. Everyone I work with either keeps up with my timeline or gets replaced. RevenueSafe has done four cost seg studies for me across properties in Nashville, Scottsdale, Pigeon Forge, and the Outer Banks. Every single one came back within the timeline quoted at the start. Every single one was formatted the way my CPA needs it. She has literally never sent one back with a revision request. I didn't set out to have a permanent cost seg vendor. I set out to find someone who could handle volume without the quality slipping. After four studies I stopped looking. I now have cost seg scheduled within sixty days of every closing. RevenueSafe is the vendor in that slot. It's not a decision I make anymore, it's just in the checklist.