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#7 is wrong, the answer is no.  You did not have employer contributions not on your W-2 or made in 2025 for calendar year 2024.  And then you should not be asked #8, because that is asking about employer contributions, not your own contributions that were already reported last year.   Change that and see if the problem resolves.     Note that all payroll contributions are considered by the tax code to be employer contributions.  The idea is that you agree to a voluntary salary reduction and your employer contributes the money for you.  That's how this type of benefit plan works.  In 

Thank you, Ms Monika.       Indeed the penalty amount was first calculated without the interview questions being fully completed.  Strange that the penalty amount changes slightly from the default, and now I can view the computation inside the form 2210 worksheet now from Print Center.  Thank you for the help!

Thank you for providing a token so that I can review your situation.  Forgive me, but I don't understand the reason for filing an Oklahoma return. I don't see any income attributable to Oklahoma, including the Capital Gains. What am I missing? @Michael-McGarrett 

It gives the option to import, takes userId and password and connect to Robinhood, but comes back with no account found.  I have over 300 transactions in there, it will take hours if not days to enter the information. The reason I took premier is to solve this problem.

That is usually a YES or NO question - see Is my business investment at risk?      You should probably answer yes, assuming you own a sole proprietorship or other Schedule C business. In the tax world, "at risk" simply means that the business owner is personally liable for the business's losses. It has nothing to do with the business's chances of success or failure.   It's uncommon for Schedule C businesses not to be at risk, but this can happen if the business is funded with nonrecourse loans, money, or property protected by a stop-loss agreement or loans from a non-creditor who has an interest in the business. In those cases, the business owner isn't allowed to take a loss on money or property they weren't "at risk" of losing in the first place.   Review this in the Self-Employment section - Schedule C.     Do you have a checkmark next to at-risk losses?   If so, TurboTax will ask you for an amount.  If it is zero, remove the checkmark there.         

TurboTax will calculate the QBI loss associated with your rental activity and enter it on Form 8995, on line 1.   Assuming the rental qualifies as an active business, as opposed to a passive rental, the net loss on it in the current year would be a qualifying business income (QBI) loss. As such, it would reduce QBI income reported elsewhere on your tax return and any unused loss would be carried forward to the next year. It is important to note that a QBI loss can only be used to reduce QBI income, it does not therefore represent a deduction from taxable income.   If you had QBI loss carryovers from a previous year, the current year QBI loss would be added to the carryover loss to arrive at the QBI loss available in the current year.   If you have a passive rental loss, the QBI loss associated with it would be limited to the amount of the loss that is deductible against income in the current year. You can typically deduct up to $25,000 of a passive rental loss against ordinary income in a year, provided your income is under $150,000.    An Airbnb would typically qualify as a active business if your average rental period was less then seven days and you were materially involved in the business, as opposed to being a passive investor.