No, that is double counting. Because there is information in both Boxes 1 and 2, you will need to complete entries for one K-1 with all the information except for Box 2. Then, Add Another K-1 but only include the amount in Box 2 (don't enter the rest of the numbers for that one).
I did exactly this but it is only showing amount from box 1 on 1040 and not from box 2, for example i added -$380 from 1st box on 1st K-1 and -$250 from box 2 on 2nd K-1 so i was expecting $-630 but it only showing $-380
@TurboTaxKarenL2 How do you deal with a complete sale of the scenario you described above? Is there any cost basis for the second K-1 (the one with only Box 2 info)? Or should we just leave sale price, partnership basis, etc. blank for the second K-1, and only fill in/adjust that info for the first ("base") K-1?
How about the capital information it asks you, when you start a "new" K-1 it asks you to fill out Begining Capital End Capital, do you do that only for the 2 of the K-1s or only if relevant.
How about the capital information it asks you, when you start a "new" K-1 it asks you to fill out Begining Capital End Capital, do you do that only for the 2 of the K-1s or only if relevant.
i followed this method and because box 1 had a loss BUT no other data entered for that second K1, IRS challenged it saying that since there was no investment shown at risk on that second k1, they disallowed the loss (above the standard $3000). THIS IS A PROBLEM WITH TURBO TAX NEEDS FIXING