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Roberta sold farm property in Minn. Is this claimed in Minn or her resident state of Ohio?

I'm unclear what more you need.  Roberta sold farm property in Minnm but resides fulltime in Ohio.  In which state is the capital gains tax paid.

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Accepted Solutions
Coleen3
Intuit Alumni

Roberta sold farm property in Minn. Is this claimed in Minn or her resident state of Ohio?

Possibly both. It is definitely taxable to her home state and depending on the amount of gain, possibly in MN as well.

You’re considered a nonresident of Minnesota if you meet both of the following conditions:
  • You’re a permanent resident of another state or country, and
  • You’ve spent less than 183 days in Minnesota
If you are a nonresident you may still need to file a Minnesota tax return.  The wage or salary income you earn while physically in the state may be taxable. If you’re working in another state for a business located in Minnesota, that income is not taxable in Minnesota. For more information, see How Nonresident Income is Taxed by Minnesota.
 
Note: If you’re a resident of Michigan or North Dakota but work in Minnesota, you may not have to file a Minnesota tax return. For more information, see Reciprocity.

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1 Reply
Coleen3
Intuit Alumni

Roberta sold farm property in Minn. Is this claimed in Minn or her resident state of Ohio?

Possibly both. It is definitely taxable to her home state and depending on the amount of gain, possibly in MN as well.

You’re considered a nonresident of Minnesota if you meet both of the following conditions:
  • You’re a permanent resident of another state or country, and
  • You’ve spent less than 183 days in Minnesota
If you are a nonresident you may still need to file a Minnesota tax return.  The wage or salary income you earn while physically in the state may be taxable. If you’re working in another state for a business located in Minnesota, that income is not taxable in Minnesota. For more information, see How Nonresident Income is Taxed by Minnesota.
 
Note: If you’re a resident of Michigan or North Dakota but work in Minnesota, you may not have to file a Minnesota tax return. For more information, see Reciprocity.

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