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What info on prior years was listed?
I bought this and had it as my main home in 1987, sole property owner. I remarried in 2000 and my husband & I lived there until end of 2011. My son lived there (no rent paid) until I sold the house in August 2021.
What kind of upgrade/remodel expenses can you deduct?
Improvements are not deductible. They are added to the basis of the home and can potentially reduce any gain at the time of sale.
I am not seeing any help on this issue that is current to tax year 2021. Someone needs to address this question for the current situation.
@Keith28 wrote:
I am not seeing any help on this issue that is current to tax year 2021. Someone needs to address this question for the current situation.
The original question was "where to enter Sale of Second Home?" and that has been answered (several times, in fact).
I’m still unsure on those that were asking about “depreciation” on prior years? Would that be due to renting/leasing or using property for short-term rental? I’ve never reported anything but property tax.
Thank you for the help!
I don't know where you are in the program. This is your personal home, a second home, according to your initial post. If you did rent it out to someone, yes, you would have had to take depreciation. At the time of the sale, you would have to recapture it.
I have a question about the investment section where to enter Sale of Second Home. I'm using the Home and Business edition. Part of the section in investments is missing. No place for sale of second home or any other type of sale. Only 2 check boxes for stocks. Last years software had all boxes available. I may be getting ahead of the game and updates but just want to make sure there is no glitch in my software. The last update was 2/09/2022.
When you enter the investment section, do not say that you received a 1099-B. That takes you to the stock section. There is a place to say that it was land or a second home.
Once you click on that, this screen will open up. Instead of land, enter second home. @Karenfjensen
I cannot seem to locate the screen in the screenshot you posted in my copy of Home & Business. After I indicate I did not receive a 1099-B, I get the screenshot shown below.
I believe the online versions may differ from the desktop versions and there is no place to indicate the transaction was actually of a second home (or land).
@Anonymous_, this is true.
Here is another screenshot from TTD, which shows how you can enter the sales price and basis for the second home. Again, when asked if you received a brokerage statement, answer no. @Karenfjensen
Selecting "I'll enter one sale at a time", allows the user to enter a description.
Thank you @billsmith!
It is a year later - Feb 2022 - exactly the same issue. billsmith answer solved the problem but a royal pain until I found it - nothing about a 1099-S in search bar at all. Nor second home. Nor vacation home. As the online directions claim. I had exactly the same situation that bill smith had - and likewise had to put my lawyer's TIN on the 1099-B worksheet (kind of absurd since it was a 1099-S. If you just put in the numbers as I did at first I would have had a taxable loss of nearly 50K (I just sold a portion of the property). I missed the first time around having to scroll through the following pages where it asks if the sale is from a second home and thus not allowable to claim as a loss. Would have been nice to have clear instructions somewhere in Turbo. I'm using Desktop Home and Business on MacOS.
I reported as a Sale not reported on Form 1099-B
Description "sold 2nd Home"
Gross proceeds per the 1099-S
On Tell us about this Sale "I'll enter one sale at a time"
Kept selecting continue button
On Select any less common adjustment that apply
checked the reported sales price did not deduct all fees or selling expenses
Filled in expenses from Settlement Statement
Checked Any loss from this sale is not deductible
Checked this is person use property
I sold my 2nd house in IL state, but I lived and worked in California. I looked at Filing Requirements for Illinois IL- Form 1040. I don't have to.
I just want to confirm that Do I have to file IL state tax for this 2nd home?
V/r,
Diane
It depends. Generally, you’ll need to file a nonresident state return if you made money from sources in a state you don’t live in. Some examples are:
How do I file a nonresident state return?
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