@Brody Veilleux Loss harvesting in real estate allows you to offset capital gains by selling a property at a loss, which can also offset gains from stocks or other investments.

You can also look into community solar projects if you're not ready to commit to a full commercial lease.Timber Harvesting: If there are trees on the land, selectively harvesting timber could generate income.

There are other options such as harvesting capital losses on other financial instruments, but the stock market has been pretty good lately, so that may not be an option.

Here are a few options: max out 401k contributions for you and your spouse, max out HSA contributions, make charitable donations, harvest tax losses, etc.I recommend finding a tax strategist who specializes in real estate taxation, financial planning and tax planning.You may want to consider working with your accountant remotely to expand your options.I would also recommend looking for a accountant willing to work with you throughout the year.

@Matt Huber - if you bought in 2021 in Harvest, you should have seen some decent appreciation - however, if you bought these as turnkeys, that may explain some of the lack of appreciation you are experiencing.  

As far as Roth Conversion, it's the question of do you want to pay taxes on the seed or the harvest. 

I have so far tested out Harvest, Toggle and Clockify they all track time but they do not allow to attach any support to the task.  

I've met Jim and Chris, both on informal basis's at the Haunted House which was a great fundraiser for Northwest Harvest and then as a guest at the suite for a Kraken Game (had my own tickets, just got a guest pass to the suite to hang out with my in laws). 

Think of it like planting two trees instead of one...they might not bear a ton of fruit right away, but over time, you'll have a richer harvest.

Loans are not tithed on, since they are debt not increasse.So, if your field yields 10 ephod of wheat, one to God, one to Casear, 6 for eating through the year and 1 for planting the next harvest and 1/2 for buying a donkey and 1/2 for taking the Mrs. to town for falafel & figs.