 is the form sale of business property. And when you're looking at a business, this kind of comes down to the bookkeeping situation again, because when they make large purchases, capital investments, then you typically have to put them on the books as an asset. That means you have to also deal with depreciation schedules. And when they sell assets, then now you've got a situation where you've got a sale of business asset. We've got to kind of figure out the gain or loss on the sale of the business asset. One other thing to just touch on, which we'll talk more about later, we said that we could have a gain or loss. So remember that this, like what if I started a business and it lost money? If I went back on over and I said, okay, what if my schedule C business here lost money, lost money? I'm gonna say, okay, let's say the expenses were actually $40,000. So we lost $10,000. So if I go back on over schedule C, income minus expenses, well, expenses are greater than the income. I have a loss. Can you do that? First of all, our loss is good or bad. In reality, they're bad. Our business lost money, although that often happens for startup businesses. And if the investment results in revenue in the future, that could be good, but many businesses end up losses and businesses go under and that happens. But for taxes, it could be good because we might be able to pull the loss over. And if we had W-2 income, for example, we maybe can take the loss against the income, bringing our W-2 income down by the loss now to the 90,000 from the 100,000. Now the IRS is gonna be quite skeptical as you could expect with people claiming losses on the schedule C. So you've gotta make sure that you actually have a valid and justifiable loss. You're not talking about a hobby that you have you're writing off as a loss, as a business or something like that. And that it's an actual calculation of the loss. So we'll dive into that possibly when we get into the schedule C area, but just note that that could happen quite possible that you have a business, started a business, the business had a loss and you could have a tax benefit from a loss. But again, the IRS, you can imagine, is gonna be more skeptical you would think. If you were an auditor and someone's writing off losses, you're gonna go, I don't know about, you know, you might dive into that in a bit more detail. So like I say, we'll talk more about schedule C stuff in a future section.