Hello turbotax community,
I can't find a clear answer to this question:
I am a limited partner in various LLCs; they mostly buy and operate multifamily apartment complexes (usually one LLC owns one apartment complex) .
How to determine in which state(s) to file "nonresident" taxes for a given K-1?
Example 1:
I live in state A, the LLC is registered in state B, it owns an apartment complex in state C. It's not a publicly-traded company. The K-1 does not contain any "state K-1" forms. The K-1 shows a profit for this year.
Example 2:
Same as above, but the LLC owns apartment complexes in many states.
Example 3:
Same in (1), but the K-1 shows a loss this year. Do I have to file nonresident state taxes if I have a loss?
Thank you!
your ghettodawg
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For Example 1, you file a nonresident return in state C.
For Example 2, you file a nonresident return in each state where rental property generated income, and any state where the rental activity generated a loss if that particular state requires a tax return whenever a rental activity is carried on in that state.
For Example 3, it depends on the state. Most states require a nonresident return only when there is income, but the requirements vary by state.
I would also recommend reviewing the rules for the state in which each LLC is "based", in case that particular state taxes partnership/LLC income reported by the LLCs operating in that state.
What about if Example 1 has K-1 for state B and C:
Example 1:
I live in state A, the LLC is registered in state B, it owns an apartment complex in state C. It's not a publicly-traded company. The K-1 HAS "state K-1" forms for state B and C. The K-1 shows a profit for this year.
Where should I file?
You will file a state return in states A and C, and if state B taxes state B-registered LLC income for nonresident partners, you'll also need to file a state tax return in state B.
Thank you!
What about if the state B taxes for the B-registered LLC for nonresident partners say that " Nonresident's share of state B taxable income (loss): $0", do I still need to file in state B?
Probably not, but the only way to be sure is to check that state's rules about the taxation of LLCs registered in that state.
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