If you have a single expense that is related to multiple rental properties included on your return, you will need to prorate the expense and enter a portion of it under each property. There is not a way to enter it one time and distribute it among multiple properties.
If you have a single expense that is related to multiple rental properties included on your return, you will need to prorate the expense and enter a portion of it under each property. There is not a way to enter it one time and distribute it among multiple properties.
Thank you for your answer. That is how I have always done it in the past, but I just reviewed a past return from someone and they actually listed the expenses in one of the columns on Schedule E without listing any Rental to go with it. The expense just flowed to the summary schedule E. I thought maybe there was a way to do that within the program other than going to the schedule directly and forcing it.