Yes, you have to enter the K-1 information for your tax return. Publicly traded partnerships pay distributions that are a return of capital. This affects the cost basis of your investment, and also results in ordinary income (or loss) in addition to capital gains and losses. You should have received instructions and additional information to report the sale of the PTPs. Because they are also reported by brokers on form 1099-B, you have to enter them again. In order to prevent double taxation, either the K-1 entries or the 1099-B entries have to be adjusted. If information is entered correctly for the sale of the PTPs from the K-1 information, the transaction will be properly reported, and you can adjust the cost basis in the 1099-B entry so that it is the same as the proceeds, resulted in no gain or loss on the sale, but it is reported on your tax return, so your proceeds from broker transactions will agree with IRS records.
**Say "Thanks" by clicking the thumb icon in a post
**Mark the post that answers your question by clicking on "Mark as Best Answer"