Dylan Fabbi, CPA
Founder
Dylan founded Fabbi after more than ten years at leading US accounting firms and investment banks. He leads the firm's credit transfer work, structuring each deal and making sure it's documented and filed correctly.
Fabbi brokers and closes §6418 clean energy tax credit transfers. Buyers pay less than face value on their federal tax. Project owners turn credits into cash. We run the diligence, IRS registration, and filing in between, with more than $50 million in credits closed.
Move the sliders to estimate a purchase.
Pay less than face value. Each dollar of credit is bought at a discount and applied in full against federal income tax.
Cash in, credit out. The seller doesn't count the payment as income, and the buyer doesn't deduct it.
Unused credits carry. Generally back three years and forward twenty-two.
Illustration only. Pricing depends on deal size, credit type, seller strength, insurance, and timing.
A typical transfer closes in about three months. Buyers who start early get better pricing and more time to plan estimated payments.
We model your federal tax, including passive-activity limits for individuals, and the right purchase amount. Sellers get a credit valuation.
We pair buyers and sellers whose credit type, size, and timing fit, and negotiate price per credit dollar.
Price, credit amount, payment timing, indemnities, guarantees, and insurance get locked.
We review the project file and report findings before any money moves.
The seller's IRS pre-filing registration is confirmed, and the purchase agreement is signed and paid in cash.
Both sides file the transfer election. The buyer claims the credit on Form 3800 with their original return.
Pick your role to see the problems we solve for you.
A transferred credit carries the project's risk. Select a phase to see what we do.
New projects go through intake so their credits are ready to sell.
Guided intakeProject facts, costs, and timelines gathered up front.
Early checksGaps flagged before a buyer finds them.
Credit calculationEligible basis, credit rate, and bonus adders calculated and supported.
We match inventory to what each buyer can actually use.
Buyer profilesCredit type, deal size, tax year, and risk tolerance on file.
MatchingProjects paired with buyers whose appetite and timing fit.
Proactive outreachYou hear from us when a fitting credit becomes available.
We coordinate buyer, seller, counsel, and insurers so terms get agreed quickly.
Term sheetPrice, payment timing, and credit amount agreed early.
One point of contactRequests and questions run through a single Fabbi lead.
Controlled accessEach party sees what's relevant to their role.
We test the items most likely to reduce or disallow a credit.
TimingPlaced-in-service evidence and the July 4, 2026 wind and solar construction deadline.
Credit rateWage and apprenticeship records supporting 30% over the 6% base.
Adders and sourcingDomestic content, energy community status, and prohibited foreign entity rules.
We track every IRS step until the credit is claimed.
Pre-filing registrationRegistration numbers and dates tracked for every property.
DeadlinesReturns extended when a deal closes after the filing date.
Elections and Form 3800Prepared for both parties and claimed correctly.
We coordinate tax credit insurance and keep coverage in view through recapture.
Policy coordinationQuotes, underwriting, and binding managed alongside the deal.
Coverage reviewLimits, exclusions, and retention checked against the credit.
Recapture periodOwnership and covenants monitored for five years.
High earners, trusts, and pass-through owners can buy transferable credits too. What matters is the kind of income the credit can offset.
For most individuals, purchased credits are passive and generally offset tax on passive income, such as rental income or K-1 income from businesses you don't actively run.
We model your passive income and tax first so you don't buy more credit than you can use this year.
We prepare the transfer statement and credit forms with your return and adjust estimated payments.
A transfer is one of several ways to turn clean energy credits into value.
| Structure | How it works | Who it fits | Trade-offs |
|---|---|---|---|
| Transfer (§6418) | The owner sells credits to an unrelated taxpayer for cash. The buyer claims them. | Corporations and individuals with federal tax; developers who want cash. | Simpler and faster than tax equity. No basis step-up. One transfer per credit. |
| Tax equity partnership | An investor joins the project partnership and receives most credits and depreciation. | Large institutional investors. | Captures depreciation and a possible step-up, but costly and complex. |
| Hybrid (T-flip) | A tax equity partnership that also sells some credits by transfer. | Large projects seeking depreciation value and liquidity. | Most flexible, most complex. |
| Direct pay (§6417) | The IRS pays the credit value to the owner as a refund. | Tax-exempts, governments, and a few specific credits for others. | Not available to most for-profit owners. |
Transferable credits include the investment and production credits (§48, §48E, §45, §45Y), advanced manufacturing (§45X), carbon capture (§45Q), and others. Eligibility depends on project facts and current law.
A small, senior team. You work directly with the people running your deal.
Founder
Dylan founded Fabbi after more than ten years at leading US accounting firms and investment banks. He leads the firm's credit transfer work, structuring each deal and making sure it's documented and filed correctly.
Lead Intake and Advisor
Rebecca is the first point of contact for buyers, project owners, and advisors. She reviews each inquiry, gathers what's needed to size a deal, and guides clients on next steps.
Don't see yours? Email info@fabbi.co.
It depends on deal size, credit type, seller strength, and timing. Larger deals from investment-grade sellers trade closer to face value; smaller deals usually carry a wider discount. We'll show you current pricing for your size.
Yes. Individuals, trusts, and pass-through owners can buy. Credits are generally passive for individuals, so they typically offset tax on passive income. We model this before you commit.
Often, yes. The credit must be claimed on your original return, so if the deal closes after your filing date, your return must be on extension and not yet filed.
Generally you can factor in a credit you've contracted to buy. We coordinate timing so you don't face underpayment penalties.
The buyer bears the adjustment, and an excessive transfer can carry a 20% penalty unless reasonable cause applies. That's why indemnities, guarantees, and insurance are built into every deal we broker.
No. Cash received for a transferred credit is excluded from the seller's gross income, and the buyer can't deduct the payment.
Related parties can't transfer credits to each other, and projects owned by or relying on material assistance from prohibited foreign entities can lose eligibility for the clean electricity credits.
Treasury's beginning-of-construction guidance for wind and solar has been challenged in court this year. We check the current status on every deal and price that risk into the terms.
Send a few details and Rebecca Gold, our lead intake advisor, will reach out within one business day.
More than $50 million in credits closed. Let's add yours.