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If you can not continue past your screens for entering Form SSA-1099, you can try the steps below.    Make sure there are no spaces or unnecessary zeros in the boxes. Go out of your program, close your browser and go back in. Clear your cache and cookies. Click here for How to clear your cache. Click here for How do I delete cookies? Try a different Web browser, such as Chrome or Firefox. If you are using a VPN, disable it. Try using incognito mode If you are using TurboTax Desktop, you can manually check for updates for  your TurboTax program by clicking on "Online" in the black bar near the top of your screen and selecting "Check for Updates."  If the issue continues, delete the Form SSA-1099 and re-enter it. To delete your Form SSA-1099, you can use the steps listed below.   If you are using TurboTax Online you can delete a Form SSA-1099 as follows:   In your left panel of your TurboTax screen click on "Tax Tools" And then Click on "Tools" Click on "Delete a Form" Scroll through your list of Forms Click the garbage can next to "Form SSA-1099" If you are using TurboTax Desktop, you can delete a Form SSA-1099 as follows:   Click on "Forms" in the upper right of your TurboTax screen to switch to "Forms Mode" In your left panel scroll down and look for "Form SSA-1099" In your right panel at the bottom of Form SSA-1099, click on "Delete Form" Click on "Yes" to confirm the deletion. You can get back to those screens in TurboTax to re-enter your Form SSA-1099 as follows:    Click on "Search" at the top right of your TurboTax screen Type "Form SSA-1099"  in the search bar  Click on the link that says "Jump to Form SSA-1099  Your screen will say, "Tell me about the benefits you received" Enter your information and make sure all follow-up questions are properly answered. Please return to Community if you have any additional information or questions and we'd be happy to help.  

You won't see anything related to your capital gains/losses on your California tax return unless there is a difference between your California and federal capital gains and losses.  The starting point for calculating personal income tax on a California tax return is generally the Federal Adjusted Gross Income (AGI), which includes capital gains and allowed losses.  California Schedule D (540), California Capital Gain or Loss Adjustment is filed only if there is a difference between your California and federal capital gains and losses.  So if your loss is not being added back as an adjustment to your income on your California return then the loss is included due to it being reflected in your federal AGI.

To enter or edit your Schedule K-1 in TurboTax Online after the federal review:   1. Use the search box at the top of the TurboTax Online screen. 2. Type Schedule K-1 and select the relevant link from the search results. 3. This will take you directly to the Schedule K-1 entry area. This method bypasses menu navigation and lets you go straight to the K-1 section to make edits or entries.  

Read this whole thread.   The easiest thing to try first is just quit Turbo Tax and reopen it.   The next thing to try is open 2024 in the 2024 program and let the program update.   Then save your return.  

I just tried it using the steps below.   When you are in TurboTax Online:   Select Intuit Account from the left side menu. Select Sign in & Security Select the right arrow next to Phone. Click the blue link Change next to your phone number Enter the new phone number in the pop up screen that appears Click Save   The pop up screen to change the phone number only appears for a short time to protect the user's security. If it goes away before you enter the number, you can go through the steps again.   @user17742001742 

No. The Federal Section 179 expensing rules generally do not apply to rental property because it is considered a passive investment, rather than an active trade or business.   The $25,000 deduction cap generally applies to equipment used in an active trade or business, not residential rental property.   If you claim Section 179 deductions on your Federal return for your rental property, you will usually be required to make an adjustment to add back that amount on your DC return.   As an alternative, for items that do not qualify for Section 179, rental property owners can consider the De Minimis Safe Harbor, which allows them to immediately deduct, or expense, items that cost $2,500 or less per item. You may also qualify for the Safe Harbor for Small Taxpayers for larger building repairs or improvements.