What to Do After Losing Money on a Real Estate Investment
The article guides investors who have lost money in a passive real‑estate syndication through a practical recovery roadmap. It first urges investors to determine whether the asset is merely distressed or a total loss, as this drives tax treatment and timing. Next, it stresses gathering all investment paperwork and consulting a CPA well before tax season to unlock suspended passive losses that become fully deductible upon final disposition. Finally, it recommends a disciplined post‑mortem to extract lessons and improve future deal selection.
What the Current Oil Crisis Means for Your Money (And an Asset Class Most Physicians Don’t Know About)
The U.S. and Israel’s recent strike on Iran prompted Tehran to shut the Strait of Hormuz, halting roughly 20% of global oil shipments and pushing crude above $120 a barrel. Higher oil prices quickly feed inflation, lift mortgage rates and...
Why Good Real Estate Deals Are Failing in 2026
Passive real‑estate investors are seeing deal stress not because properties are weak but because debt structures have unraveled. Between 2019 and 2022 most syndications relied on short‑term, floating‑rate or bridge loans assuming low rates and easy refinancing. As rates jumped...