Aditya Kasturi | Realogics Sotheby's International Realty

The Annual Wealth Review: your numbers, your tax bill, one clear answer.

Thirty minutes. No pitch, no pressure, just math. You leave knowing what you are likely to owe this year and exactly what a single cash-flowing property could offset against it.

Downtown Kirkland marina at sunset used as the Annual Wealth Review hero image.

What it is

Most high earners on the Eastside have a CPA who files their taxes and an advisor who manages their portfolio. Almost nobody connects the two. The Annual Wealth Review does that. It is adapted from the discipline strong advisors use every year: sit down, look at the whole picture, and find the one move that matters most. For you, that move is usually the gap between your tax bill and your ownership.

The conversation starts with your income, your RSUs, your current real estate, and the exact tax exposure that is probably not being said out loud anywhere else.

The 30 minutes, mapped

  1. Life update

    What is changing at work, at home, and this year. The right move depends on where you actually are.

  2. Financial snapshot

    Rough income, RSUs, bonus, and current real estate. No documents for the first call. No judgment.

  3. Your tax exposure

    Based on what you share, we estimate the current drag and say the number out loud before we talk about any property.

  4. The asset opportunity

    We model one practical property, the likely depreciation, the cash flow, and the offset against your bracket.

  5. Your next step

    If the math fits, the next move is a deal search, a CPA introduction, or a written summary you can sit with before deciding.

A simple example

Two Eastside households. Two planning questions.

These examples show the conversation, not a promised outcome. The Review turns your goals and property questions into items your CPA can validate.

Illustrative profile

A household exploring a rental property

Considering a first investment property and a tax-aware plan

Goal
Build a clear plan
Question
Understand the tax rules
Property to evaluate
A possible rental

What we model

Could this household qualify to use cost segregation and bonus depreciation from a properly operated short-term rental?

Illustrative profile

A household planning its next move

Balancing a home purchase, cash flow, and long-term goals

Goal
Make a confident choice
Question
Know the timing
Property to evaluate
A possible next property

What we model

Does a property purchase, placed in service on the right timeline, fit the household's goals and tax plan?

Educational examples only, not tax, legal, accounting, or investment advice. Eligibility, participation, timing, basis, depreciation, and filing are determined by your CPA and advisors. Results vary; tax savings and returns are never guaranteed.

What you leave with after the review

Day 0 summary

A written recap of the numbers, the property logic, and the next move that fits the year you are actually in.

One real deal example

A concrete property model that matches your profile so the math becomes practical instead of theoretical.

CPA and execution handoff

If the strategy fits, the next step is a clean handoff into deal sourcing, underwriting, and the right tax specialist.

Bring your numbers

Start the Annual Wealth Review here. We will follow up by phone or email with the next step that fits your timing.

Before you book

Do I need to know which service I need before the review?

No. The point of the review is to decide that. We use your tax drag, timeline, and local market fit to identify the right next move first.

Is this only for STR buyers?

No. It is also for primary buyers, relocation households, and owners deciding whether to sell or reposition instead of buying another asset.

Can my spouse join?

Yes. Most of these decisions are dual-income and dual-decision. It is better when both of you are looking at the same math at the same time.

Zoom or in person?

Either. In person, the office is on Lake Street in Kirkland. Tuesday and Thursday afternoons are usually the easiest windows.

Will you try to sell me on the call?

No. If it does not fit, I will say so. The fastest way to lose trust at this income level is to waste your 30 minutes.

What should I bring?

Your approximate income picture, any target neighborhoods or property ideas you already have, and the decision you are trying to make this year.

Your future self is either an owner or a taxpayer. Let's pick.

Bring your numbers. In 30 minutes you'll know if this fits.

Book the Annual Wealth Review