Choosing investments that fit your portfolio is critical. In finance, passive income describes money from a one-time investment that continually generates income flows, without requiring the investor to monitor or actively adjust their holdings. Passive income, like active income from working, is taxable, but often is given different treatment by the IRS. For instance, passive losses can be used to offset passive gains.1 Aside from the difference in tax classification, many individuals seek passive income to bolster cash flows, and the term has grown in common parlance to include activities like working from home or side-gigs that require little effort (even though they may be taxed as active income). Some ways to generate passive income involve becoming a limited partner in a partnership. However, ordinary individuals can look to other ways to put their money to work for them. The passive investing strategies below warrant a closer look.
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