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Residential Real Property is not eligible for Special Depreciation. This includes the building and any improvements, and is the only type of property depreciated over 27.5 years.   When testing this calculation, entering a different class of depreciable asset (7 year) and claiming 50% special depreciation resulted in the correct depreciable basis.

@NCperson wrote:   but if he is a dependent or can be a dependent, they the WHOLE THING would require repayment.     And if someone CAN claim him but doesn't, then he is part of their household in any event and it all needs to be repaid - that is my understanding.  You can't avoid the PTC repayment just by not claiming the dependent.    Where do you see that the repayment limitation would not apply?   When signing up for insurance, if the kid had attested he would NOT be a dependent (and had reason to believe that would be true), it goes on the kids return if he is not actually claimed.  See Regulation §1.36B-4(a)(1)(C).   (C) Responsibility for advance credit payments for an individual not reported on any taxpayer's return. If advance credit payments are made for coverage of an individual who is not included in any taxpayer's family, as defined in §1.36B-1(d), the taxpayer who attested to the Exchange to the intention to include such individual in the taxpayer's family as part of the advance credit payment eligibility determination for coverage of the individual must reconcile the advance credit payments.   https://www.law.cornell.edu/cfr/text/26/1.36B-4

The only way I've found to correct this error is to switch to forms mode. I calculated the amount of interest on U.S. Government obligations I received while a resident of Maryland by adding up all of the dividends I received from the relevant fund while I was a resident of Maryland (Jan 1 through June 30) and multiplying the total by the interest on U.S. Government obligations percentage supplied by the fund sponsor.  The result in my case was $212.21. I then click on Open Form at the top of the TurboTax window and selected Maryland Form 502SU. I navigated to the "Income from U.S. Obligations Smart Worksheet" on page 2 of the Form, clicked on the box on Line A of the worksheet, selected "Override" from the TurboTax edit menu, and typed $212.21. (On Windows, I think you can just right-click the box to access the "Override" option--it took me a while to figure out that that doesn't work on the Mac version of TurboTax Premier Desktop.) I dislike having to override TurboTax's calculations, but I dislike incorrect amounts on my tax returns even more! If anyone knows of a better solution, please let me know. (More . . . )

If you are unable to properly import your W-2 information, entering them all manually is the best option. That way you will be sure that the information is correct and avoid any issues when filing.   You can get to the screens in TurboTax to enter your Form(s) W-2 as follows:  Click on "Search" in the top right of your TurboTax screen. Type "W-2" in the search bar. Click on the link "Jump to W-2" Continue through your TurboTax screens to manually enter your Form W-2   Click here for How do I manually enter my W-2?   Click here for Where do I enter my 1099-R?   If you have additional information or questions regarding this, please return to Community and we would be glad to help.  

Once your return is accepted for processing by the IRS and/or state, TurboTax has no control over the processing of your return or the release of your refund.    If you have any inquiries regarding any delay, you should contact your state Department of revenue directly for further assistance.   Remember that state tax agencies aren't the IRS. Some of them take longer, especially if they are still looking at your tax return.   You should keep monitoring your state refunds on the next site: How do I track my state's refund?  

PDFs are not importable into TurnboTax.  you can import the 1099-R from financial institutions that partner with TutboTax, but they are not PDFs. These companies produce a special file that is transmitted from their website into your return. you don't see the file.  if they don't partner, manual input is required.   

Au Canada, seule la conjointe a droit au crédit. Au Québec, les deux conditions sont les suivantes;       Madame rencontre la première condition puisqu'elle n'a pas été propriétaire. La deuxième condition demande si Madame a vécu avec Monsieur dans la propriété de Monsieur dans les derniers 4 ans. Si oui, elle devient inadmissible au Québec.    C'est écrit plusclairement ici:   Crédit d'impôt pour achat d'une habitation   Merci de choisir TurboImpôt