Set it up in an early step where it asked about the price and cost basis. Now it is no where to be found and is not calculating depreciation.
I am assuming that 2022 was the first year you placed the property in service. If 2022 was *not* the first year you placed the property in service, then it matters, as the below information "will" most definitely mess things up.
Work through the Assets/Depreciation section and your property should be listed there. If it's not, then add the property itself as your first asset. For clarity:
COST: What you paid for the property in full, plus the cost of any property improvements you paid for, minus your selling/purchase expenses.
COST OF LAND: the amount in the COST box that you are allocating to the land.
When done, your cost basis for depreciation will be figured by the program (not you) by subtracting the COST OF LAND from COST.
To confirm the correct depreciation in that first year, you can use the worksheet in IRS Publication 946 at https://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/p946.pdf The worksheet you need for this is on page 37, and the table that applies for line 6 of the worksheet is table A-6 on page 71
Remember, absolute perfection on this in the first year is not an option. It's a must. Even the tiniest of mistakes in this can (and will) grow exponentially over time. Typically, the mistake isn't realized until the tax year you sell the property. Then, the cost of fixing it will be expensive. So confirm it's correct from the get-go, and you won't have any costly surprises in the future.
