Not exact matches
And in business, you have to be aware of your
depreciating assets, because they all have a
limited shelf life.
The energy sector has a lot of MLP (master
limited partnerships) with productive but
depreciated assets, so it's perhaps not unreasonable that the depreciation is on the books?
The rental deduction may exceed the depreciation in three cases: if the property consists primarily of a nondepreciable
asset, such as land (although land is not depreciable, rental payments for the lease of land may be deducted); if the property has appreciated in value (while depreciation deductions are
limited by the cost of the property, rental deductions may equal the fair market value of the property); or if the property has been fully
depreciated.