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Section 179 Tax Deduction

Section 179 Tax Deduction

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100% Deduction This Year.

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Section 179 Tax Deduction

Section 179 Tax Deduction

New Equipment Today.
100% Deduction This Year.

Ready To Move Your Business Forward?

Click your annual gross sales 
Better Business Bureau, A+
By continuing I agree to all 

What Is the Section 179 Tax Deduction?

The section 179 tax deduction allows small businesses to deduct the purchase price of qualifying equipment from their gross income in the year it is purchased. This tax break increases savings for business owners in 2024 by allowing them to deduct the price of depreciating equipment all at once rather than incrementally as in other tax years.

Allows business owners to:

Purchase new or used qualifying equipment

Purchase new or used qualifying equipment

Take 100% of the deduction this year

Take 100% of the deduction this year

Improve cash flow for next year

Improve cash flow for next year

How the Section 179 Tax Deduction Can Help You

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The Equipment You Need

Put new equipment to work now. National Funding's Funding Specialists are here to guide you through your financing options.

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The Deduction You'll Love

With Section 179-qualifying equipment purchases, you'll be able to take advantage of a 100% deduction this year.

Section 179 vs. Bonus Depreciation

Section 179 is beneficial to business owners on its own, but it can be stacked with another tax deduction for even greater savings. Bonus depreciation allows businesses to immediately write off a portion of the purchase price of qualifying equipment purchases. In 2024, businesses can write off up to 60% of the purchase price. In order to take full advantage of both tax deductions, a business first needs to reach the Section 179 purchase limit before applying bonus depreciation to the remaining cost of eligible assets.

Expand Your Options with National Funding

Taking advantage of the 179 tax deduction may be the right way to help your small business grow. At National Funding, we can help you achieve the flexibility you’ll need to make your tax deductible purchases in 2024 with small business loans. With our funding solutions, you can boost opportunities for your business.

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FAQ: Section 179 Tax Deduction

We want to make your loan process as easy as possible and save you money. That's why we're answering some of the top questions we get about financing equipment under Section 179 with solutions from our experts.

The Section 179 tax deduction gets its name from Section 179 of the IRS Tax Code. This section of the Tax Code states that businesses may deduct up to the full purchase price of qualified business equipment from their taxes within the same tax year. Equipment can range from heavy machinery like backhoes to computers and certain software programs for your business.
One of the great things about the Section 179 deduction is there are more options than you might realize for the type of equipment you can claim. Additionally, the equipment can be either new or pre-owned, giving you a broader range of choices. Things like heavy machinery, office equipment, computers and office furniture are usually able to be deducted. Vehicles may also be deducted, with some limitations and deduction caps. See the IRS guidelines for a comprehensive list of qualifying equipment.
You can apply Section 179 deduction for vehicles, with some restrictions. Passenger vehicles that could also be used for personal use have limited deductions. The deduction for sport utility vehicles in the 2022 tax year is capped at $27,000. Additionally, the vehicle has to be registered in the name of the business. Use the IRS guidelines on qualified property to learn more about vehicle restrictions.
In order to use the Section 179 deduction for 2024, you will need to have the purchased or leased the qualifying equipment this year for your business. This means you have until December 31, 2024 to purchase or lease the equipment if you seek to deduct it from 2024 taxes.
It’s a good idea to calculate potential tax savings in advance. Using a Section 179 deduction calculator can help you get a better idea of your potential savings. Regardless, you’ll want to discuss with a tax professional to determine if taking the Section 179 deduction is the right choice for your tax situation.
The Section 179 deduction is an opportunity to take in the year you place your equipment in service. If your business is going to be purchasing or leasing expensive or a bigger-ticket piece of equipment, it may make sense to use the deduction. This is because you can deduct the full amount of your equipment without paying the full price up front.
After determining if a Section 179 deduction is right for you, you can work with your tax advisor to determine your deduction amount. The actual process of claiming the deduction is simple. Using IRS form 4562, you’ll simply select the dollar amount of equipment under Section 179. You’ll include the form in your tax return when you file.
Although Bonus Depreciation used to only cover new equipment, the law has changed to allow for used equipment to qualify. The limit for Bonus Depreciation changes from year to year, but for qualified property acquired and placed in service in 2024 it is 60%. Bonus Depreciation is used in addition to the Section 179 deduction for businesses that purchase or lease equipment valued over the Section 179 cap. Generally, the Section 179 deduction is taken first and then the Bonus Depreciation is applied.

Section 179 Resources

Taxes and deductions can be confusing, so we want to make information about the Section 179 Tax Deduction as simple as possible. Here are some resources to help you better understand how the Section 179 Tax Deduction benefits your equipment financing.
When It Makes Sense to Use the Section 179 Tax Deduction, and When It Doesn’t

When It Makes Sense to Use the Section 179 Tax Deduction, and When It Doesn’t

If you’re on the fence about whether your business can afford a new piece of equipment, the IRS just might be your savior (did you ever imagine yourself thinking that?). Under the Section 179 tax deduction, business owners get a large, upfront tax break when they buy new assets. What qualifies for Section 179 depreciation and is it the right move for your small business? Here’s what you need to know.

What Is a Section 179 Tax Deduction?

The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act changed things for business owners large and small, resulting in new tax cuts and modifying some standard deductions that business owners have been used to claiming for years — like the Section 179 tax deduction. The good news is that you can still use this deduction, but it’s important to read the fine print to make sure you’re using it right. Let’s break it down.

What Is a Section 179 Tax Deduction?
Bonus Depreciation vs Section 179: What’s the Difference?

Bonus Depreciation vs Section 179: What’s the Difference?

These two popular tax breaks can be stacked for an even greater tax deduction – but what’s the difference? Here we outline the major differences between bonus depreciation and Section 179.

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