How do I deduct? 1ft of snow damaged my porch & it fell, then a domino affect caused my water pipes to break and more. Insurance did not cover the damage weather caused.

[Opus 17]

Sorry.  Losses to property caused by casualty incidents are not tax deductible, unless the loss occurred due to a federally declared disaster.

(If this was a severe storm that was designated a federal disaster, there are additional rules we need to discuss.)

[HelenC12]

The deduction for personal casualty or theft losses has been repealed in tax years 2018–2025, unless the loss occurred in a federally-declared disaster area.

•  Previously, uninsured losses exceeding $100 due to fire, theft, or natural disaster could be deducted if the total loss amount exceeded 10% of the AGI, regardless of location.

If your casualty was a direct result of a natural disaster, and you live in a federally declared disaster area, you may be able to take a tax deduction for the value of the property that's not covered by your insurance.

• Please see What if I have property that was lost or damages (a casualty loss)? for additional information and how to enter it in TurboTax.

Note: If you're not able to claim your casualty loss, keep the records so when you sell, you'll be able to offset a portion or all of the gain (if any) on the sale of your personal residence. 

Related information: IRS Topic 515 - Casualty, Disaster and Theft Losses (Including Federally Declared Disaster Areas)