I have entered my K1 information. Where do i enter my home office deduction?

[joeenglerjr]

I entered as shown below,  but since my Income is associated with the K1, the section is asking for my Income.  It doesn't appear to put this home office expense on the 1040.

[TeresaM]

The directions are for entering the home office expenses if the K-1 is for self-employment, but income on a Schedule K-1 (Form 1065) is only income from self-employment if it's shown in box 14 with code A.  If this is not the case, please contact the preparer of the Schedule K-1 for an explanation of the lack of a box 14 code A entry.  The amount in box 14 with code A (along with box 14 code B and C entries, if needed) is also used to calculate self-employment taxes.

Income on Schedule K-1 (Form 1120S) or Schedule K-1 (Form 1041) is not income from self employment.

[TeresaM]

To enter home office expenses for your self-employment:

In the Self-Employed Turbo Tax with a Federal Taxes tab at the top

• Click on the Federal Taxes tab
• Click on Income and Expenses
• You may see a prompt for Self-Employment, but if not
• Click on Check for More Income and See All Income
• Scroll down to the Self-Employment section with the blue person icon
• Click on Show More
• And Start or Revisit
• Turbo Tax will ask questions about your self-employment and there are blue buttons for Add income for this work for 1099s and cash income and Add Expenses for this work. 
• Select Home office and Continue
•  On the Expenses page, there is a blue triangle next to Less common expenses, that opens up additional options such as professional fees and commissions.

 In the Self-Employed Turbo Tax with a Business tab at the top

• Click on the Business tab
• Then Continue and I'll choose what to work on
• Update your Profit or Loss from a Business
• Click on the Edit button for the name of your business
• Business Expenses

[joeenglerjr]

I entered as shown below,  but since my Income is associated with the K1, the section is asking for my Income.  It doesn't appear to put this home office expense on the 1040.