Don’t Miss Out on Tax Savings from Residual Fertility Valuation Deductions like Section 180

If you purchased or inherited farmland since 2015, you may be eligible to deduct up to ~40% of the land basis.

If you purchased or inherited farmland in the last 10 years, IRS Section 180 or similar tax codes may help you deduct the value of residual fertility already present in the soil. Our Residual Fertility Valuation  Report provides the documentation your CPA needs.

Why Landowners Choose Advanced Agrilytics' Residual Fertility Valuation Report

Credible documentation makes all the difference when it comes to soil fertility tax deductions. Here’s how our Residual Fertility Valuation Report supports your investment and your CPA.

IRS-Ready Documentation

Our Residual Fertility Valuation Report delivers third-party, defensible data aligned with IRS Section 180 standards, giving your CPA confidence at filing time.

Science Backed by Experience

Advanced Agrilytics has invested over $25 million in R&D, secured 16 proprietary patents, and brings more than 150 years of combined soil science expertise to every report.

Proven Financial Impact

Landowners using our RFV Report often see deduction estimates averaging around 40% of land basis. While results vary, the potential impact is significant for recent land purchases or inheritances.

Want to Learn More?

Watch Our Webinar on Section 180

Learn directly from agronomy and accounting experts how Section 180 works and what landowners need to know.

Advanced Agrilytics does not provide legal, tax, or accounting advice. The information in this document is for general informational purposes only and should not be relied upon as a substitute for professional guidance. We are not certified public accountants (CPAs), attorneys, or tax advisors. Eligibility for IRS Section 180 deductions depends on individual circumstances and is subject to interpretation and approval by the Internal Revenue Service. We do not guarantee results or acceptance of any tax filing or deduction claim. Please consult an experienced agriculture tax professional to determine how this information may apply to your specific situation.