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Your information will be saved and you can come back to add your spouse's information when you have it.  If you are filing a joint return---do not file without his income.   If you need an extension: https://turbotax.intuit.com/irs-tax-extensions/   https://ttlc.intuit.com/turbotax-support/en-us/help-article/tax-extension/need-file-extension-personal-state-taxes/L32Mt8ZNv_US_en_US?uid=m9a3q808  

To access your current or prior year online tax returns sign onto the TurboTax website with the User ID you used to create the account - https://myturbotax.intuit.com/   See this TurboTax support FAQ for how to view all of your TurboTax accounts - https://ttlc.intuit.com/turbotax-support/en-us/help-article/account-management/many-intuit-accounts-turbotax/L9aVfKS1Z_US_en_US?uid=ll5g6zcx

Wisconsin definitely still has payment vouchers for returns that are filed electronically: DOR Payment Vouchers   The first sentence: "​​​​​​​​​​If you filed your return electronically but pay the Department of Revenue by check, you should include a Payment Voucher with the check you mail."  Clicking on the appropriate link at the bottom of the page takes you to the applicable interactive voucher printing screen you allude to in your response.   My point was that TurboTax used to print Wisconsin Form EPV (Electronic Payment Voucher) for e-filers, but that form is now "unavailable".  That actually makes sense given that Form EPV is no longer used.  What doesn't make sense to me is TurboTax not supporting Form PV.  So... my question is:  Is TurboTax going to support Wisconsin Form PV and, if so, when?  My guess is the answer is either "No", or "Yes, but not for this year" given how close we are to the deadline.     I do think you are right about their thought process:  Wisconsin definitely wants payment electronically not by check.     P.S.  Given that I had not gotten a response from anyone at TurboTax after 2 days, I did go to the WI DOR website and print a voucher.  It still says they are having "technical difficulties", but it seemed to work. 🤷‍♂️

If you really amended using a Form 1040X, you cannot expect a "5 day early" refund.  It takes the IRS several months to process a 1040X.   You say you sent in an injured spouse form, which normally delays a refund for about 14 weeks.

If you are referring to a 2023 W-2, that can only be entered on a 2023 tax return, you cannot use the TurboTax online editions as they are only for tax year 2024.   If you filed a 2023 tax return last year then you will have to amend the return to add the W-2 See this TurboTax support FAQ for amending a prior year tax return - https://ttlc.intuit.com/turbotax-support/en-us/help-article/tax-return/amend-change-correct-return-already-filed/L4VjJ9BA2_US_en_US?uid=ld1n99kr   If you did not file a 2023 tax return - To complete and file a 2023 tax return using TurboTax you would need to purchase, download and install on a personal computer one of the 2023 desktop editions from this website - https://turbotax.intuit.com/personal-taxes/past-years-products/   A 2023 tax return can only be printed and mailed, it cannot be e-filed using TurboTax.

No. You do not need to mail a federal return with your Massachusetts State returns. You should include the following however.   W-2 forms from each employer 1099 forms (such as 1099-MISC, 1099-INT, 1099-DIV, etc.) for additional income Proof of health insurance (1099-HC, 1095-B, etc.) Records of tuition payments and student loan interest (1098-T) Unemployment compensation statements (1099-G) Pension or annuity income statements (1099-R) Receipts for deductible expenses, such as medical costs, mortgage interest, and charitable contributions (if itemizing deductions) Additionally, if you are claiming tax credits or deductions, you may need supporting documentation.  

@barretthackbart I think you may misunderstand how that capital gains tax works.    Let's say your 2024 taxable income is $40k and the home sale did indeed occur in 2024 and the profit was $80k.    When you state "taxable income" that means you have already subtracted the standard deduction ($14,600 filing SINGLE) from your adjusted gross income.     So your total taxable income is $120k.  Since there is no capital gains tax up to a combined taxable income of $47k and your earned income is $40k, the first $7k of the capital gain would be taxed at 0%, but the remaining $73k of capital gain would be taxed at 15%.    I suspect from the way you wrote the post, I wonder if you are thinking that if the sale was counted in 2024, the tax would be zero, since your taxable EARNED income is less than $47k.  That is not the way it works.