Learn From My $42,317 Real Estate Loss
Amy Sylvis
![Amy Sylvis]()
Amy Sylvis
Helping you generate hands-off income through Real Estate without the hassle of Tenants, Termites and Toilets
I lost $42,317 on a real estate investment in 2023.
Here's the proof:
But the loss was on paper only.
This is one of my actual K-1 tax documents from a $50,000 real estate investment I made in 2023.
The $42,317 loss on paper was from depreciation and wasn't an actual loss.
As a result, I was able to reduce my 2023 tax liability.
👉 Not only did I get cash flow and appreciation from this real estate investment in 2023, I received tax benefits!
Do you want to learn how to do the same?
On August 1st, Ari Lasky, CPA, and I will take you step by step through real estate tax benefits and teach you how you can defer your tax liability.
The rich know that it's not what you earn, but what you keep.
Taxes are often our #1 expense throughout our life.
Register now to learn how you may be able to change that on Thursday.
Amy Sylvis
President and CEO
Sylvis Capital
🏗️ Commercial RE Developer|| 🏢 Multifamily Investor || 🤝🏻Joint Ventures || $800 Million AUM or Exited in DFW/AUS/PHX/DEN and 2500 MF Units in Development Pipeline #strykerprop
5moAmy Sylvis with the ongoing wave of foreclosures, unfortunately these paper losses became very real losses for a lot of people. Bonus depreciation from 2017 tax act has further fueld investor risk appetite and compressed spread in cap rates between class A and C properties. They all traded at 4 cap at one point as if their is no difference, because they all give the same paper losses. I am a RE professional and I truly wish they don’t renew this bonus depreciation as that is creating imbalances in how the market should function and setting up for distress.
Multi Location Franchise Owner at MY SALON Suite/FLAIR Ambassador Award Nominee
5moAmy Sylvis , you’re a star! Look forward to our call on Wednesday.
Real Estate Investor, Sponsor, and Entrepreneur | Hotelier | Podcast Host and more
5moSome of my portfolio has real losses. (Shhh no one wants to talk about that) Paper losses are always better.