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Level 2
May 20, 2023
Question

Georgia Depreciation Adjustment Fields Blank

  • May 20, 2023
  • 1 reply
  • 0 views

I am a Georgia resident with out-of-state rental income.  This will be the first year I am reporting on this recently inherited properties.   In the Georgia tax return window, the "Depreciation Adjustment Subtraction" and "Depreciation Adjustment Additions" fields are empty.  

 

1.  Does TurboTax automatically do these calculations?  

2.  If not, how do I figure this out?

 

Thanks.

    1 reply

    DoninGA
    Level 15
    Level 15
    May 20, 2023

    Your Georgia income is based on your Federal Adjusted Gross Income Form 1040 Line 11.

     

    Those entries have nothing to do with an out of state rental property.

     

    Depreciation Adjustment SubtractionEnter depreciation differences between Georgia and federal in years 1981 through 1986.

     

    Depreciation Adjustment Additions - You may need to add to your Georgia income when your federal depreciation is more than the allowed Georgia depreciation. This may happen during the first years of depreciation or when you take bonus depreciation. Add the difference when your federal depreciation expenses are larger than Georgia's

    mpugarteAuthor
    Level 2
    May 20, 2023

    So, if I understand this correctly, TurboTax does not automatically populate these fields, right?

     

     

     

     

    Critter-3
    Level 15
    May 21, 2023

    Adjustments may be needed by you if required ... if the program doesn't give you the option it is because it is not required.

     

    Requirements :  

     

    Depreciation Adjustment Subtraction - Enter depreciation differences between Georgia and federal in years 1981 through 1986.

     

    Depreciation Adjustment Additions - You may need to add to your Georgia income when your federal depreciation is more than the allowed Georgia depreciation. This may happen during the first years of depreciation or when you take bonus depreciation. Add the difference when your federal depreciation expenses are larger than Georgia's