@Michael OverallQBI number is not some "loss" that you can benefit from.It's simply an FYI number that prevents you from taking a QBI deduction in the future because you had multiple years of prior losses.Short story: you're not missing on anything.

I have never sold at a loss.

Quote from @Santos Lopez: I heard that there's a way to deduct short term rental losses against earned income (e.g.

I don't see any difference in my bookings on Airbnb this year compared to last. 

Outside of my professional pursues, I enjoy weight lifting, traveling, and trying new foods.

That way I have extra funds to deduct for damage and late fees for that last month of missed rent. 

Good afternoon fellow investors,I own a property (split in 4 rentals) which I bought last year under my wife and my own name as a primary residence with a conventional loan.

I’ve actually seen out-of-state BRRRRs work well over the last couple years, but only for investors who treat it like a business, not a side project.The key has been building a local operations system (property manager, contractor, and boots-on-the-ground contact) before ever closing.

Normally, Real Estate is considered a Passive Loss when it comes to depreciation of the building, and any other expense.

If it were a total loss and I had to rebuild, I would lose $20K to $30K in income if I chose one of the other insurers you have listed.