It looks likeyour investment properties are listed as "passive" properties. Losses on a rental that are passive are not deductible. If you materially participate in the activities of these investment properties then you can change the category from passive to non-passive. By changing it you'll see the losses on line 22. Renta losses are deductible up to $25,000.
Here is some information on this:
Rental activities are considered "passive" activities, and a loss on a passive activity is not deductible against non-passive income, such as wages. A special rule lets you deduct up to $25,000 of losses from rental real estate in which you actively participate. The $25,000 deduction is phased out when your modified adjusted gross income is from $100,000 to $150,000, resulting in no deduction above $150,000 (for a married filing joint return). See IRS Publication 925 for additional information.
It looks likeyour investment properties are listed as "passive" properties. Losses on a rental that are passive are not deductible. If you materially participate in the activities of these investment properties then you can change the category from passive to non-passive. By changing it you'll see the losses on line 22. Renta losses are deductible up to $25,000.
Here is some information on this:
Rental activities are considered "passive" activities, and a loss on a passive activity is not deductible against non-passive income, such as wages. A special rule lets you deduct up to $25,000 of losses from rental real estate in which you actively participate. The $25,000 deduction is phased out when your modified adjusted gross income is from $100,000 to $150,000, resulting in no deduction above $150,000 (for a married filing joint return). See IRS Publication 925 for additional information.