I am so sorry for your loss, that's always very challenging.

I have about $50,000 in unrealized stock market losses in my taxable brokerage account.

I understand there is alot of risk, but it's a risk I'm willing to take at this point in my life as I'm only 32 I'm still young enough to recoup any losses.

You will be surprised to see how much money you are losing and dig deeper as to the reason behind it.Monthly analyze your reports, compare Profit & Loss Previous Year, budgets, forecast and more. 

Making less is better than a loss. 

The are losses that need to be passed through to my personal income.

We normally showed a loss of a few thousand dollars a year, sometimes when we sold a property we would have a profit. 

Typically, if you only own one or two properties, all your other expenses (maintenance, mortgage interest, property taxes, DEPRECIATION), tend to outweigh your gross income so that your actual net that flows down to your personal tax return is a loss and not a gain.In that case, you get to deduct up to 25k a year in losses (or all of it if you're a real estate professional).Now if your houses are still cash flowing after all those expenses and your LLC really does have a net gain for the year, then that net gain is going to be treated as income to be taxes by the IRS at the end of the year.

Have you developed your investment mode, where your model calculates the Inputs of the investment (cash and time), the Actions (buy outright, down payment for a mortgage, income versus expenses) and the Outputs (profit or loss). 

The lender filed a claim with FHA to be reimbursed the loss of $50,000.