Where can I get my depreciation schedule? It isn't in the file that printed or the .pdf from last year.

[aoksnow]

After examining the printed file and the .dpf, there is not schedule itemizing my depreciable assets.

[rjs]

To get the depreciation report in TurboTax Online you have to go to the Print Center and select "Include government and TurboTax worksheets (optional)." In the resulting PDF the depreciation report will be near the end of the federal return.

[Critter-3]

It would be in the current PDF of the prior year return if you download one now.  After the close of the tax season in October the returns are archived and the only PDF file you get is the large one with all the worksheets included.

For the current 2021 return you will have to use the PRINT CENTER inside the program ...

If you have filed your federal tax return and it has been accepted by the IRS -

To access your current or prior year online tax returns sign onto the TurboTax website with the User ID you used to create the account - https://myturbotax.intuit.com/

When you sign onto your online account and land on the Tax Home web page, scroll down and click on Add a state. 

This will take you back to the 2021 online tax return.

Click on Tax Tools on the left side of the online program screen.  Then click on Print Center.  Then click on Print, save or preview this year's return.  

Choose the option Include government and TurboTax worksheets

[JenLiv]

Help. I have none of these options on my turbotax screen. There is no "add a state", "tax tools", "print center" or any of this. 

[unclesame]

This question has been answered many times by TT Experts in an unclear, out-of-date, and in some cases misleading way. They either direct users to download their tax return (which doesn't include the relevant schedule) or to navigate to Tax Home and click "Add a state" (this button doesn't exist in the current UI). 

If you have paid for TT in the current tax cycle and have not yet submitted your taxes, then I suspect you might be able to navigate from tax home --> edit your current return --> print center and be done. I'm not sure if TT is trying to confuse users by withholding this info since it's a key step in moving away from TT, but in any other situation (in my case, I don't plan to pay for TT in the current cycle) you need to do some clearly unintended behavior. 

As of March 2024, to find it:

1. Navigate to "Tax Home"

2. Scroll to the bottom and click on "Your tax returns & documents" to expand the options

3. For the year you're interested in, click "Amend (change) XXXX return." XXXX represents the year in question

4. Confirm by clicking "Amend using TurboTax Online"

5. On the next screen, look to the tool bar on the left side of the window. There should be an option for "Tax Tools." Click this to expand options, then click "Print Center"

6. Click "Print, save or preview this year's return"

7. Select the checkbox for Federal return (and any other return you want to save), plus the option to "Include government and TurboTax worksheets (optional)"

Once you save and open the pdf, you should be able to control+find the depreciation table

[Bhouse5150]

Thank you for actually answering the issue!  I was able to retrieve 2022/2023, unfortunately 2021 was not available.  I downloaded the .tax file but can't find a program to open it?  Any suggestions

[rjs]

@Bhouse5150 

The only way to open a .tax2021 data file is with the TurboTax software for 2021. If you don't have it, you can still buy it at this link. As an alternative you could try TaxPrinter. You send them your .tax file and they send you back a PDF of the tax return. Before you do this, ask them if the PDF will include the depreciation schedule.

TaxPrinter has no connection with TurboTax. I have never used TaxPrinter, so I cannot make a recommendation. I'm just making you aware of it.

[Bhouse5150]

Thanks!  I was actually able to deduct the information needed from 2022 & 2023.

[hdashnau]

This reply from unclesame saved me. Thank you for detailing out the instructions so thoroughly to actually answer the question (unlike the other replies). This worked for me as of March 2025.