If this was the sale of your principal residence, and you qualify to exclude the gain on the sale, and you didn't receive a 1099-S, you don't have to report it.
See IRS Publication 523, page 18.
"Determine whether you need to report the gain from
your home. You need to report the gain if ANY of the following
is true:
- You have taxable gain on your home sale (or on the
residential portion of your property if you made separate
calculations for home and business) and don’t
qualify to exclude.
- You received a Form 1099-S. If so, you must report
the sale even if you have no taxable gain to report.
- You wish to report your gain as a taxable gain even
though some or all of it is eligible for exclusion. You
may wish to do this if, for example, you plan to sell another
property that qualifies as a home within the next
two years, and that property is likely to have a larger
gain. If you choose to report, rather than exclude, your
taxable gain, you can go back later and undo that
choice by filing an amended return, but only within 3
calendar years after the year of sale.
If NONE of the three bullets above is true, you don’t
need to report your home sale on your tax return."
If you do have a gain to report, and you don't have a 1099-S, report your sale with the information from your closing statement.
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