If a depreciation table started at 0 percent and went to 40 percent, what would a percent good table start at and go to?

The concept of a "percent good" table is directly related to the idea of depreciation. In this context, if a property experiences depreciation of up to 40 percent, it means that it retains 60 percent of its value. Therefore, while the depreciation starts at 0 percent for a new or fully valued property and goes to 40 percent as it ages or experiences wear and tear, the corresponding "percent good" would reflect the value still retained.

Thus, if 0 percent depreciation indicates the property is at full value (100 percent good), and a 40 percent depreciation indicates the property is now worth only 60 percent, the percent good table would indeed start at 100 percent and go down to 60 percent. This represents the full value at the start and adjusts downward as depreciation increases.

In summary, a percent good table that aligns with a depreciation table starting at 0 percent and reaching 40 percent would accurately begin at 100 percent and decrease to 60 percent, as this reflects the value retention of the property after accounting for depreciation.