@oggiejax
You need to consult with a local professional (tax or legal) since decedents dying with passive losses can create a rather complex situation (it affects basis).
See https://www.thetaxadviser.com/issues/2017/jan/carryovers-death-spouse.html
Passive activity loss carryovers: Suspended passive activity losses (PALs) must be traced to the owner of the activity. Under Sec. 469(g)(2)(b), any of the decedent's PAL carryovers are allowed on the final joint return for the year of death, as the activity is considered disposed of. However, the amount of carryover that can be deducted must be reduced by the excess of the basis of the property in the hands of the transferee (the heir) over the decedent's adjusted basis in the property just before death. In other words, the amount of loss equal to the step-up in basis at death is not allowed to the decedent or to anyone else because the heirs receive that tax benefit from the step-up in basis. If the decedent's PAL carryover is less than the step-up in basis, none of the carryover is allowed on the final return.
