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Level 4
March 17, 2023
Solved

EB-5 FINAL K-1

  • March 17, 2023
  • 2 replies
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I am an EB-5 investor and received the final K-1.When I selected "This partnership ended in 2022",I confused  which one is right? 1.complete disposition  2.disposition was not via a sale 3.sold and am receiving payments

    Best answer by RobertB4444

    Then your sale price is the amount of money you received to close out the partnership this year minus the interest income.  

     

    The sale date is the date that you got that payment.

     

    The purchase date is the date that you got into the partnership.  You may have to enter an approximate date.

     

    If you have no idea what you invested in this company then put the amount of money that you received this year as your cost basis.

     

    @18686 

    2 replies

    Level 15
    March 17, 2023

    It depends. If you sold your interest or whether the partnership itself was dissolved determines your selection.  

    1. If you are receiving any payments or just one payment for the sale of a partnership you should enter that sale under Investments. Select 3. 
    2. If the partnership itself has been dissolved you should select number 1.
    3. If you exited the partnership and did not sell your share you should select 2.
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    18686Author
    Level 4
    March 17, 2023

    Thanks for your reply.

    I didn't find any information on my final K-1 to decide which one is right.It only shows "Final" and no "Partnership Additional info 2" .Could you please give me a hand?

     

     

    18686Author
    Level 4
    March 19, 2023

    @18686 

    As a partner in a partnership, you should be tracking your tax basis in this investment.

    Indicating a complete disposition is fine.

    When you update your tax basis for the applicable lines on the final K-1, do not adjust it for any final distribution.

    TT will ask some questions since this is a final K-1.  TT will need to know your selling price - this will be your liquidating distribution from the partnership. TT will need to know your tax basis - you should have this as well.  TT will then handle the rest.

    If you have not maintained your tax basis, section L on your K-1 is based on your tax capital.  This may not be exactly your tax basis, but most likely close if you have not maintained your outside tax basis.  If this has been reduced by the liquidating distribution, add this amount back to get your "tax basis".

    At this point you should be good to go.


    Thanks for your reply.

    I can't find "purchase and sell date" and "Partnership Additional info 2" on my K-1.

    Level 15
    March 22, 2023

    Then your sale price is the amount of money you received to close out the partnership this year minus the interest income.  

     

    The sale date is the date that you got that payment.

     

    The purchase date is the date that you got into the partnership.  You may have to enter an approximate date.

     

    If you have no idea what you invested in this company then put the amount of money that you received this year as your cost basis.

     

    @18686 

    **Say "Thanks" by clicking the thumb icon in a post. **Mark the post that answers your question by clicking on "Mark as Best Answer"
    18686Author
    Level 4
    March 22, 2023

    Many thanks for your help!