Some examples of depreciable assets are:
- (1) Buildings, meaning the basic structure or shell and additions to it.
(2) Equipment such as elevators, heating system, and air conditioning system that are attached to a building and characterized by:
- (a) An economic useful life of at least three years but shorter than the life of the building to which it is attached;
- (b) Incapable of being removed from the building to which it is attached;
- (c) A unit cost sufficiently large enough to justify ledger control; and
- (d) A physical size and identity that makes control by identification tags possible.
- (3) Equipment not attached to buildings.
- (4) Land improvements such as paving, tunnels, underpasses, on-site sewer and water lines, parking lots, shrubbery, fences, wall, etc., where replacement is the responsibility of the provider.
- (5) Leasehold improvements and additions made by the lessee belong to the lessor after the lease expires.
[Statutory Authority: RCW 71A.20.140. WSR 01-10-013, § 388-835-0490, filed 4/20/01, effective 5/21/01.]