High-earning real estate investors are using 'REPS' to slash tax bills. Here's who qualifies.
Briefly

High-earning real estate investors are using 'REPS' to slash tax bills. Here's who qualifies.
Real estate professional status can change how rental losses are treated for tax purposes. Rental losses that are usually passive may become deductible against active income when the taxpayer qualifies under the real estate professional rules. Qualification typically requires substantial participation in real estate activities, including meeting time and activity thresholds. One common requirement is shifting employment toward part-time work so more time can be devoted to qualifying real estate work. Using REPS can create tax savings by allowing losses to reduce overall taxable income. It can also introduce practical and family impacts by requiring time commitments and changes in work schedules.
"REPS can allow rental losses that are typically considered passive to offset active income."
"Qualifying for REPS required Paul to shift to part-time work to focus on real estate activities."
"What are the risks of using REPS? What are other tax-saving strategies? How does REPS impact family dynamics?"
Read at Business Insider
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