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Say all of it is the RMD.   If you need to take the RMD it will ask you if it is the RMD.  Say yes.  Anything your pension pays you is considered to be the  RMD.  Traditional pensions automatically fulfill the rules of an RMD. So for the RMD question put in the same amount as box 1.

A TurboTax FAQ says "Intuit will restrict the installation of future (2025 and later) versions of TurboTax Desktop on Windows 10." It's not clear what "restrict the installation" means. Does it mean that you can't install it at all? We haven't gotten a clear answer. Intuit has announced that at least one of their professional products for 2025 will work in Windows 10.  

@mana1o , do you still need help on this ? Generally, I would enter an allocated amount for mortgage interest and property taxes  on schedule-E ( rental income ) based on square footage.  Note that there is also depreciation  for the rental portion of the property  ( again you have to allocate the a portion of the total acquisition cost and  land underneath for purposes of  computing depreciable basis. That portion of  mortgage interest and  property taxes   not allocated to the rental property is eligible for use  for your itemized deduction ( if you use that rather than standard deduction ).   Is there more I can do for you ?

ha thanks for that info I hadn't noticed the final text - interestingly it doesn't seem to be called anything - just "An Act - To provide for reconciliation pursuant to title II of H. Con. Res. 14." - lol.

What is your question about the What -If worksheet?  It is only available in the Desktop program.  If you have the Desktop program, Go to Forms Mode, click Forms in the upper right or on the left for Mac. Then click Open Forms box in the top of the column on the left. Open the US listing of forms and towards the bottom find the What-if worksheet. It's right under Estimated Taxes.    

@Opus 17 wrote: That's the official name of the law.  Blame someone else.    https://www.congress.gov/bill/119th-congress/house-bill/1/text   No, it is not.   That name was removed before it became law (I think due to Senate rules, but I'm not certain).  You can compare the first few paragraphs of the text of the older versions (which include that name) with the first few paragraphs of the Enrolled Bill with no longer officially calls it that.   But it is still commonly and informally referred to by that name, and probably always will be.  

And see this one.   How to claim vehicle expenses https://ttlc.intuit.com/turbotax-support/en-us/help-article/self-employment-taxes/switch-standard-mileage-rate-actual-expense-method/L05t6uiEo_US_en_US?uid=m47cmv75

Under Business Expenses, select Vehicle, Business Vehicle Expense, or Cars, trucks, and other vehicle expenses, depending on your version of TurboTax. Or select Add an Expense and then select Vehicle.   See this article for adding a vehicle. It says for entering a sale but has about adding a vehicle https://ttlc.intuit.com/turbotax-support/en-us/help-article/track-mileage/enter-sale-vehicle-used-business-rental-property/L2HZJqLul_US_en_US?uid=mdnnexig