I have done 15 single family BRRRR's in the last year and half. 

Based in Atlanta, Georgia, I've dedicated over a decade to transforming the real estate sector, leveraging my expertise to not just predict market trends but to create them.Why I'm Here:To share insights, forge lasting partnerships, and drive a paradigm shift in how we approach real estate investing.

I think the answer is no, that you would have to take it in 2023, which would lock your losses in as "passive" and carried forward into 2024.

The last two rehabs I completed were six-figure budgets...

But certainly storage has to be a strong number 2.I’m not saying there can’t be any sellers at that rate, but find out why 1) they’r willing to sell so cheap and 2) someone else didn’t snap them up with the hundreds of mailers they’ve probably received over the last year or two. 

Spring is best time to sell, I had 13 offers on my last home in first 48 hrs, and saved >100k, why give away your hard earned equity that you took the risk on?

My last thought is as a private lender who lends in other states, I earn 12% + 2 points on all my deals, and I do <70 LTV.

You mention airbnb in your title.You want to work with a professional who understands whether a rental that is listed on airbnb is considered active or passive.if it is passive, there might be opportunities to generate paper-losses in the first year to offset your other income such as wages, interest, dividends, etc.

This should be a last resort, as it could mean fines or disciplinary actions.

We may learn about a market's economic variety and its ability to weather downturns by looking at how it did over a previous real estate cycle, which usually lasts a decade or more.