“Don’t judge each day by the harvest you reap, but by the seeds you plant.” ~ Robert Louis Stevenson

Last Harvest kept me reading, and learning, with detailed discussions of what happens when residential developers try to change how land is acquired, planned, permitted, and developed.

We are harvesting about $150,000 of depreciation for 2018 with active real estate participation. 

Harvesting for pulp and some hardwood and pine has covered all the taxes, but little beyond that.

Look into something called Tax Loss Harvesting.

@Ariel Vincent here is a link to my listing:https://www.zillow.com/homedetails/1722-Harvest-Glen-Dr-Allen-TX-75002/53126270_zpid/?

If there is timber large enough to harvest, then you could harvest it and replant.

I doubt you can, not in the same area and condition.The name of the game when you're trying to grow a RE portfolio is equity harvesting.

Absent financing from BOM, you either need to flip the home you have and harvest as much profit as you can to do your next (even more profitable) deal or accumulate savings and buy with either Conventional Rehab financing or Hard Money (which isn't all bad... just needs to be priced into the buy). 

For example: the borrower claimed $40,000 a year of income as a seasonal fruit harvester.