Highbridge StudiesContact

Contact Highbridge Studies about a cost segregation study

The quickest way to find out whether a cost segregation study makes sense for a building is a short telephone call. Calls are answered by a preparer, not a sales desk.

The stone arches of the High Bridge crossing the Harlem River, with its water tower on the far bank, in a colored photograph from about 1900.
The High Bridge over the Harlem River, about 1900. It opened in 1848 and is the oldest bridge standing in New York City. The firm is named for it. Photograph: Detroit Publishing Co., Library of Congress, Public domain

Telephone and email

Telephone
(646) 974-4208
Email
[email protected]
Location
New York, New York

Send a message

Leave a few details and the preparer will call or write back.

For the first call

Nothing needs to be prepared. It helps to know a few details about the building, and the preparer will ask about them:

  • Where the building is and what it is used for
  • Roughly when it was bought, built or renovated
  • What records exist from that time
  • Who prepares the owner’s tax returns

If a study does not look worthwhile, the preparer will say so. Accountants calling on behalf of a client are welcome, and there is a page for accountants that describes what is delivered.

Where the firm works

Highbridge Studies works in the New York City metro area, including New Jersey: Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens, the Bronx and Staten Island, Westchester, Long Island and the whole of New Jersey. It does not take on buildings elsewhere. The name comes from the High Bridge, the old aqueduct crossing over the Harlem River between Manhattan and the Bronx, and from the borough of High Bridge in Hunterdon County, New Jersey.

To discuss a building

Calls are answered by a preparer, not a sales desk. A first conversation is usually enough to tell whether a study makes sense for the property.

Call (646) 974-4208