For W-2 earners making $250K+
The biggest check you write every April isn't fixed.
Nobody told you it could be smaller. Here is the part they left out.
Accredited investors only. $50,000 minimum.
22222 | Void
a Employee's social security number
b Employer identification number (EIN)
1 Wages, tips, other compensation
2 Federal income tax withheld
c Employer's name, address, and ZIP code
3 Social security wages
4 Social security tax withheld
e Employee's first name and initial Last name
5 Medicare wages and tips
6 Medicare tax withheld
this number isn't fixed –
Every April you write it. On income you already earned – income that was already taxed out of every paycheck, all year long.
You did everything right. You maxed the 401(k). You have a good CPA who files a clean, accurate return. And that check is still the largest one you write all year.
Here is what no one tells W-2 earners.
The tax code has two kinds of people in it. People who earn a wage, and people who put capital into the things the country wants built.
The first group gets withholding. The second group gets the deductions.
Almost nothing sold to professionals touches the number that actually hurts: the ordinary income on your W-2.
Retirement accounts cap out. Loss harvesting needs losses. Donor-advised funds give the money away.
None of them move that number.
One provision does.
Targeted
70% Tax Deduction
It has been in the tax code since 1913. It is not a loophole, not a strategy, not an aggressive reading – it is a deduction Congress wrote on purpose, and it works against ordinary income. The kind on your W-2.
Participants target a first-year deduction of up to 70% of what they place. Targeted, not guaranteed – the outcome depends on the specific projects and on your own tax situation.
And you never have to estimate it. It arrives on a K-1 – the form your W-2 never mentions – no later than March, with your number already printed on it.
1 Ordinary business income
13 Deduction against ordinary income
19 Distributions
the form your W-2 never mentions –
What this is
- A private placement under Reg D 506(c). Accredited investors only. $50,000 minimum.
- A direct participation in domestic energy development – which is why the deduction exists.
What this is not
- Not a fund of stocks or bonds.
- Not tax, legal, or investment advice.
- Not something you should take our word for. Your CPA can confirm the provision in minutes – and should.
Ask your CPA about 1913
One page: what the deduction is, how it lands on your return, and what participation looks like. Requesting it commits you to nothing.
Offerings are private placements under Reg D 506(c), available to accredited investors only, with a minimum participation of $50,000.
More than 200 accredited partners and one institutional partner participate today.
QUESTION 1 OF 5
Select the statement that best applies to you.