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Yes, you can report your 1099-S in the investment section of TurboTax. The fact that it was not a voluntary process, doesn't affect the way it is entered on your tax return.
This is how to enter your 1099-S:
You do not normally report am eminent domain sale or any gain or loss. You simply reduce the cost basis in the remaining property by what you received.
For more detail and how to handle the 1099-S, see
I am using TT Deluxe, do I have to upgrade to Premier to have these drop-down options? I entered it without upgrading and when looking at the return it added it as if I received a 1099b/Sch B along those lines.
Yes, Form 1099-S Proceeds from Real Estate Transactions, is reported in the investment section of TurboTax. If you're using TurboTax Online, you'll need to upgrade to Premier.
However, the CD/Download version of Deluxe supports 1099-S and you don't have to upgrade.
To enter the sale of a second home, an inherited home, or land, click here.
To enter the sale of your personal residence, click here.
To enter other investment sales, click here.
Okay, thank you. I do use the downloaded version, it just doesn't look like anything described here in regards to it specifically allowing me to select 1099S or having dropdowns for type. When I enter it in the Investment section, it puts it on the return as if I received a 1099B. It does state to report land sale to use premier, but in my case this is just a portion of land from my primary residence. I guess I just go with what I entered in deluxe and hope for the best. It shouldn't count as income anyway and doesn't change the amount I owe. Darn eminent domain stuff, I wish I could just leave it off.
The 1099-S does feel like you entered a 1099-B since they both end up in the same place, on Sch D. No income should be be showing on your return. Do remember to adjust the basis on your house.
As long as the Sch D shows the land, the version does not matter.
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