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October 3, 2025
7:53 PM
What if it was strictly used for work? As in A work truck?
October 3, 2025
7:52 PM
Is it for Windows or Mac? If for Windows, you can try a manual update. The 2023 update should be available through this FAQ: FAQ: Manually Update TurboTax for Windows Software https://ttlc.i...
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Is it for Windows or Mac? If for Windows, you can try a manual update. The 2023 update should be available through this FAQ: FAQ: Manually Update TurboTax for Windows Software https://ttlc.intuit.com/turbotax-support/en-us/help-article/update-products/manually-update-turbotax-windows-software-basic/L3Wf9OPaf_US_en_US
October 3, 2025
7:46 PM
Hi all,
I have 2 partnership LLCs, one with my friend that had zero activity since it's inception in 2023 (The only expenses were LLC creation fees), it had a bank account opened and closed the...
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Hi all,
I have 2 partnership LLCs, one with my friend that had zero activity since it's inception in 2023 (The only expenses were LLC creation fees), it had a bank account opened and closed the same year, no activity in bank account, no deposits and withdrawals. No other income, expenses occurred.
Another partnership LLC is with my wife, I filed it under 1040 (Not 1065) for the past two years and it was accepted.
I just realized that there are massive penalties for partnership LLCs who do not file 1065. In my case, the partnership with no activity was filed in my 1040 for $750 loss in 2023 (deducting formation fees). I did not file it in 2024 due to zero activity. The LLC with my wife was filed for the second year under 1040. Everything was accepted by IRS. So far the LLC with my wife incurred losses and no income.
After doing some research, I realized that moving forward I should file the correct 1065 form for active LLC, but will IRS penalize me? The tax information was correct, the only thing is the wrong form was filed.
Secondly, should I file 1065 for the inactive LLC? I'm afraid for the penalties stacking up for LLC that literally had zero activity. IRS states to file 1065 even with no activity, but then in another article IRS writes:
A domestic partnership must file an information return, unless it neither receives gross income nor pays or incurs any amount treated as a deduction or credit for federal income tax purposes.
SOURCE - https://www.irs.gov/faqs/small-business-self-employed-other-business/entities/entities-4
Please, if anyone can guide me on what to do to be in good standing with IRS and avoid close to $500/month in penalties for inactive LLC. I know it's my error and I should've known better, but what should I do now and in the future to clear things out? No letter from the IRS was received as of yet.
I truly appreciate your advice.
October 3, 2025
7:26 PM
You end up taxed the same either way you do it. One can argue that it is income from rent to be reported on Schedule E and another can argue that clearly you aren’t in the rental business and this is...
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You end up taxed the same either way you do it. One can argue that it is income from rent to be reported on Schedule E and another can argue that clearly you aren’t in the rental business and this is just other income. I doubt that the IRS cares since the tax liability is the same.
October 3, 2025
7:01 PM
2 Cheers
@BillyDB wrote: The confusion here is that Box 11 line 2 on the K1 Addl Info worksheet has the following label: "Section 179 deduction allowed per current year Form 4562" and I had input the amo...
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@BillyDB wrote: The confusion here is that Box 11 line 2 on the K1 Addl Info worksheet has the following label: "Section 179 deduction allowed per current year Form 4562" and I had input the amount allowed after my basis limitation. As far as I can tell, however, I need to include the sec 179 amount before limitation to keep the program happy. Is this a shortcoming of the software? It is confusing, but the software is correct. "Per current year Form 4562", the entire amount is allowed. The disallowance is due to Basis, not Form 4562. At any rate, I'm glad you got it working! And yes, it is a bummer about that your useable Section 179 doesn't lower your tax. You could amend the corporate return to change things, but depending on the amount, it may not be worth your time.
October 3, 2025
6:58 PM
IRS requires you to establish your Required Annual Payment for the year and pay as you go. You can base your estimate on prior year's tax , or 90% of this year's tax, whichever is smaller. If ...
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IRS requires you to establish your Required Annual Payment for the year and pay as you go. You can base your estimate on prior year's tax , or 90% of this year's tax, whichever is smaller. If you know you will get a refund based entirely on withholding alone, you have thereby satisfied the 90% rule. There will be no penalty. @johnsmy
October 3, 2025
6:54 PM
Thanks for the update!
October 3, 2025
6:44 PM
Due to 2024 TurboTax issues - aka bugs, to avoid wrongful penalty, for each 1099-R, tell TurboTax that the calculated required amount is -0-. @thinkcab
October 3, 2025
6:33 PM
Did you fail to attach the "Explanation Statement" showing that 2024 TurboTax had/still has issues resulting in wrongful penalties. ? Include dates and amounts of distributions. attach copies of 109...
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Did you fail to attach the "Explanation Statement" showing that 2024 TurboTax had/still has issues resulting in wrongful penalties. ? Include dates and amounts of distributions. attach copies of 1099-R. Include Dec statements showing year-end balance in all IRA accounts allowing IRS to calculate your RMD. Showing your own arithmetic for this calculation would be helpful. @jmtamol2
October 3, 2025
6:04 PM
How do we add the improvements cost to the cost basis? It says, we should not change the cost basis that was previously reported.
October 3, 2025
5:51 PM
Once you have basis, I don't think you can roll IRA back into an employer plan. Generally, you have more flexibility in a self-directed IRA than in an employer plan.
October 3, 2025
5:42 PM
Follow the instructions from the IRS.
October 3, 2025
5:41 PM
the non-deductible basis is the basis on the last Form 8606 you filed, If you only once elected a non-deductible contribution of N dollars, your basis was N. After a conversion, your new basis i...
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the non-deductible basis is the basis on the last Form 8606 you filed, If you only once elected a non-deductible contribution of N dollars, your basis was N. After a conversion, your new basis is calculated on the next Form 8606 for that year. @lteget
October 3, 2025
5:16 PM
Topics:
October 3, 2025
5:12 PM
It's not in Documents. You have to open and be inside your return for the print option to show up. Save the PDF https://ttlc.intuit.com/community/saving/help/how-do-i-save-my-turbotax-online-retu...
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It's not in Documents. You have to open and be inside your return for the print option to show up. Save the PDF https://ttlc.intuit.com/community/saving/help/how-do-i-save-my-turbotax-online-return-as-a-pdf/00/26234
October 3, 2025
5:03 PM
Topics:
October 3, 2025
4:43 PM
Hello, I have a question about how to report income from a sublet. I had a room in a shared apartment when I relocated. I found a subtenant to take the room for two months. My rent for the room h...
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Hello, I have a question about how to report income from a sublet. I had a room in a shared apartment when I relocated. I found a subtenant to take the room for two months. My rent for the room had been paid in advance by a third party, so the subtenant's rent payments represented a net profit for me. My tax advisor has recommended that I report the sublet income as "Other income" on the Form 1040, without a Schedule E. Is that acceptable or is a Schedule E required? Thank you for your help!
Topics:
October 3, 2025
4:26 PM
To amend a state return:
https://ttlc.intuit.com/turbotax-support/en-us/help-article/tax-return/need-amend-state-return/L3hGFyaPp_US_en_US?uid=m6k6w0mg
October 3, 2025
4:20 PM
Same here!!! I guess it's time to look for another way of doing my taxes!