If the question is, "does grow lights for my grow operation count as a business expense?". I don't think so. But hey, that's just me talking. I am no accountant, but post the question. You are likely to get a quilified answer, from someone here.need some help with an accounting related topic
$147 MILLION if you use the same math table the police use when they bust a grow op with 6 plants & 2 cfl's.ok here it is , if i have a building that costs $250,000 and the depreciation rate is a standard 2.5% per year , what is the residual value of the building?
Its straight line depreciationthere is something fishy about that question like is there a max depreciation is it straight line depreciation or can you take it all in one year?
Not quite. The residual value is the remaining value of an asset after it has been fully depreciated over its useful life. If in the problem you were given the straight line method for depreciation and knew its useful life, then you can calculate the residual value. Having the cost of the asset and the depreciation rate does nothing for you without useful life.it doesn't say , all it says is the business was started ''a couple'' of years ago
i figure
$250,000 * 0.025 = 6250
$250,000-6250=$243,750<-- being the residual value of one year
Hows that look?
Thank you for an actual answer , not a stupid answer from someone with half a brain, ill have to go find out what the bloody usefull life is , cheers mate.Not quite. The residual value is the remaining value of an asset after it has been fully depreciated over its useful life. If in the problem you were given the straight line method for depreciation and knew its useful life, then you can calculate the residual value. Having the cost of the asset and the depreciation rate does nothing for you without useful life.
What you calculated above is called book value (cost minus accumulated depreciation)