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I have a rental property out of state (Maine) that generated income. After input of all income and expenses it resulted in a small net income. This is reported on sch E for Fed return and excluded from my primary state (MA). After completing state review I expected TT to report that I would also need to file a second state return as a non resident for Maine where the income was generated but it did not. Do I need to do it manually?
Maine out of state income limit is $600 before having to file. The gross income is much above that but the net after expenses is below that limit. Is TT correct that I don't need to file the 2nd state as an out of state resident?
Thanks
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You can file a non-resident Maine State return and only claim the net income for that state.
You can still file it even though you are not required to.
A copy of your federal return is included, so they will see the Schedule E and your expenses for the rental income.
You would have no tax due even if you don't file for Maine and they question the income, but filing would serve as a preventative measure.
Maine non-residents must file if they have income from a Maine source resulting in a Maine income tax liability. If you do not have a Maine tax liability, you do not need to file Maine.
Well I guess that's the question. Maine will get a 1099-Misc indicating I earned a good deal of income, if I don't file a non-resident return showing the offsetting expenses that illustrates that ultimately no taxes are due, won't they send me a notice for not filing?
You can file a non-resident Maine State return and only claim the net income for that state.
You can still file it even though you are not required to.
A copy of your federal return is included, so they will see the Schedule E and your expenses for the rental income.
You would have no tax due even if you don't file for Maine and they question the income, but filing would serve as a preventative measure.
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