Ryan Reichert 4-Webinar Series May 13 and 20 and June 17 and 24, 2026

 

May 13, 2026
6:30 PM - 8:30 PM
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In the Comfort of Your Home or Office

NYSSEA is pleased to announce our Special 4-Webinar Series featuring nationally-recognized speaker, Ryan Reichert, EA, CFP. Each 2-hour session will be eligible for IRS CE. This series is being offered as a package until April 30, 2026 ONLY. After that date, each webinar will be sold separately. Take advantage of this 4-part webinar series and save!

If you are not currently a member of NYSSEA, consider joining today to save even more on this series, as well as the remaining webinars that will be offered throughout 2026. To join NYSSEA (annual dues are currently $95.00) click here

Ryan Reichert, EA, CFP®, is a practicing tax professional from San Diego, California, and the owner of Brass Tax Presentation, a continuing education provider based in California. Ryan has a knack for breaking complex tax topics into presentations that keep attendees engaged and learning throughout the day. His background in tax research and consulting with tax firms across the country allows him to understand the issues facing tax professionals, continually developing practical solutions and planning strategies in the ever-evolving tax landscape.


This SPECIAL Series includes 4 separate webinars, 2 hour each. Excellent Value for up to 8 hours IRS CE Credits. Dates and details below:

Wednesday, May 13, 2026

6:30 PM - 8:30 PM ET

Rentals. Simple, Right?

As a tax professional, you might prepare a hundred or more Schedule E's every year for rental activities. One thing you'll find is that when taxpayers start to have personal use of rental properties, the water gets murky fast. In this session, we'll break down:

  1. The Vacation Home Limits under IRC 280A
  2. Personal days vs rental days (and the tricks that can be played)
  3. Allocation of rental expenditures and strategies to increase the deductible amount

Wednesday, May 20, 2026

6:30 PM - 8:30 PM ET

Short-Term Rentals

Assuming that short-term rentals are treated the same way as long-term rentals when preparing tax returns may be detrimental to your clients’ tax situation. Taxpayers and tax professionals are receiving misinformation everyday about short-term rentals, so our goal is to dispel the myths and confusion surrounding this topic. The course will cover all applicable rules related to short-term rental reporting for tax purposes, including:

  • Where the activity should be reported on the return
  • The passive activity limitations and treating short-term rentals as nonpassive
  • Short-term rental investment partnerships
  • Depreciable life of the rental and the ability to apply Section 179 or bonus depreciation to improvements
  • Net Investment Income Tax, QBI, and Excess Business Loss Limitations
  • Detailed due diligence templates to utilize when working with clients

Wednesday, June 17, 2026

6:30 PM - 8:30 PM ET

Interesting Lives, Interesting Tax Situations

In the modern day, our clients are finding new and interesting ways to make money. This often leaves tax practitioners trying to apply old law to novel issues with clients, kind of like trying to put a square peg in a round hole. In this session, we'll break down:

  1. Business vs Hobby
  2. Deductible business expenses
  3. Day traders
  4. Start-Up Expenses
  5. Business Travel

Wednesday, June 24, 2026

6:30 PM - 8:30 PM ET

Tax Implications of Family Drama

When preparing tax returns, it may feel like your client meeting seems like a telenovela. Children from different parents, divorced, living together but unmarried, medical emergencies, and moving to a new state (that happens to operate under community property law). The list goes on. In this session, we will break down the rules that may apply to clients who find themselves in a nontraditional family or living situation, including a breakdown of:

  1. Special rules related to the head of household filing status
  2. Tax benefits and rules for dependents
  3. Medical expenses
  4. Registered domestic partnerships
  5. Community property rules

Tickets

$125.00 NYSSEA Members ($180 Value)

$225.00 NAEA Member ($240 Value)

$285.00 Other Non-Members ($320 Value) Consider joining NYSSEA to save even more!