I moved out our permanent home from Oklahoma last year in July out of the state to Missouri for New Job. Me and my wife owns the home. No mortgage. I contacted a leasing company and they are managing the rent for the house. They (LLC company) sent me 1099-MISC for income from rent which was from August to December. They manage the property. I was trying to use TurboTax Home and business software and entered all the expenses of insurance, maintenance, management fee. The rent was around 12k and expenses around 10k. For some reason software says I have 0 income from rent. Is it possible? Is rent income is not taxable. Appreciate your help. Have a good day.
You'll need to sign in or create an account to connect with an expert.
Net rental income income is taxable.
Sometimes you can't claim losses from rentals due to passive loss rules.
Did you also claim depreciation on the property? (You should, depreciation is mandatory.)
That may be what is creating the loss.
To see, you can print your return prior to filing but if you haven't already pre-paid your TurboTax fees (if any), you'll be asked to pay before you can print.
Here is how to print your return in TurboTax:
Net rental income income is taxable.
Sometimes you can't claim losses from rentals due to passive loss rules.
Did you also claim depreciation on the property? (You should, depreciation is mandatory.)
That may be what is creating the loss.
To see, you can print your return prior to filing but if you haven't already pre-paid your TurboTax fees (if any), you'll be asked to pay before you can print.
Here is how to print your return in TurboTax:
I bought the Home and Business TurboTax software from Sams. My question is that on Rental Properties and royalties, I don't see tab of Rental income. It says only Royalty Income since I updated software online. I feel that there would be a bug on the TurboTax software which is causing this issue.
Thanks
Have a good day
Stay safe
Look in the BUSINESS tab for the rental section ... it is in the same place as the royalty you already found ...
Still have questions?
Questions are answered within a few hours on average.
Post a Question*Must create login to post
Ask questions and learn more about your taxes and finances.
yuetwsoo
New Member
Harry C1
New Member
MSCOOKIE1
New Member
barfiear
New Member
mjcordeniz
Level 1