MarilynG1
Expert Alumni

Get your taxes done using TurboTax

Yes, that seems correct, since you report the Capital Gains in Indiana as a Non-Resident Investment Sale.  Here's How to Enter Sale of Second Home, Inherited Home or Land

 

Your carryover loss reduced the long-term capital gain on your Federal return, which in turn is reported to Indiana.  If you had other long-term capital gains/losses besides the sale of the Indiana property, you may need to adjust the IN capital gains amount to reflect that in the state interview.

 

Here's some info on How to File a Non-Resident State Return and also from Indiana Dept. of Revenue.

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