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If you are reporting sales as Personal item sales, you will be reporting the entries on IRS Schedule D. Associate the 1099-K income with Schedule D and not the other Schedules.
It may be easier to delete your IRS form 1099-K entry and your IRS Schedule C entry. Then Review to clear all errors then re-submit the 1099-K information.
When you enter the sales information, you will want to click the button to report the loss on sale of a personal item. Personal items sold for less than their basis (most likely, the original purchase price) report $0 capital gain on line 7 of the Federal 1040 tax return.
Personal items sold for more than their basis report the gain on line 7 of the Federal 1040 tax return. See this example.
Selling Cost
Price Basis
Tix 1 $500 $1,000 Capital loss on personal item = $0 loss
Tix 2 $400 $300 Capital gain on personal item = $100 gain
Tix 3 $100 $100 No capital gain or loss
$1,000 $1,400
To report Personal item sales, follow these directions.
The entry will be reported:
Capital loss for a personal item sale reports $0 capital gain on line 7 of the Federal 1040 tax return.
IRS form 1099-K may report income of different kinds. Is self-employment income not correct?
What is the nature of your sale of sports tickets? If self-employment is not correct, is your sale of sports tickets a Hobby? Or reported as a Personal item sale?
Self-employment is one of the kinds of income that may be reported and may be appropriate if you are in the business of buying and reselling sports tickets.
However, you may want to delete your IRS form 1099-K entry and your IRS Schedule C entry and re-submit the IRS 1099-K information.
See also here.
I am a season ticket holder who cannot attend all the games so I post them via SeatGeek to sell. I was using Personal items sale. I lost more than I made (overall), but 2 of the 4 sales ended up making me a whopping $20 total (one sale alone lost over $100, but that just zeroes out for tax purposes). Should I click the button about some of the sales were done at a loss? And once the info is entered, I then go into the section and post all the transactions for the sales. When I Smart Check, I get: Form 1099-K Wks (SeatGeek, Inc.): A link to Schedule C or another source for the amount reported in box 1 must be selected. To associate this amount with an activity on Schedule C, D, E, F, or Form 4838, double-click on the field provided. Otherwise, check the box that applies to this income. If the amount was reported in error, there is a box in the reconciliation section below for that purpose.
If you are reporting sales as Personal item sales, you will be reporting the entries on IRS Schedule D. Associate the 1099-K income with Schedule D and not the other Schedules.
It may be easier to delete your IRS form 1099-K entry and your IRS Schedule C entry. Then Review to clear all errors then re-submit the 1099-K information.
When you enter the sales information, you will want to click the button to report the loss on sale of a personal item. Personal items sold for less than their basis (most likely, the original purchase price) report $0 capital gain on line 7 of the Federal 1040 tax return.
Personal items sold for more than their basis report the gain on line 7 of the Federal 1040 tax return. See this example.
Selling Cost
Price Basis
Tix 1 $500 $1,000 Capital loss on personal item = $0 loss
Tix 2 $400 $300 Capital gain on personal item = $100 gain
Tix 3 $100 $100 No capital gain or loss
$1,000 $1,400
To report Personal item sales, follow these directions.
The entry will be reported:
Capital loss for a personal item sale reports $0 capital gain on line 7 of the Federal 1040 tax return.
If you are reporting sales as Personal item sales, you will be reporting the entries on IRS Schedule D. Associate the 1099-K income with Schedule D and not the other Schedules.
It may be easier to delete your IRS form 1099-K entry and your IRS Schedule C entry. Then Review to clear all errors then re-submit the 1099-K information.
When you enter the sales information, you will want to click the button to report the loss on sale of a personal item. Personal items sold for less than their basis (most likely, the original purchase price) report $0 capital gain on line 7 of the Federal 1040 tax return.
Personal items sold for more than their basis report the gain on line 7 of the Federal 1040 tax return. See this example.
Selling Cost
Price Basis
Tix 1 $500 $1,000 Capital loss on personal item = $0 loss
Tix 2 $400 $300 Capital gain on personal item = $100 gain
Tix 3 $100 $100 No capital gain or loss
$1,000 $1,400
To report Personal item sales, follow these directions.
The entry will be reported:
Capital loss for a personal item sale reports $0 capital gain on line 7 of the Federal 1040 tax return.
If you are reporting sales as Personal item sales, you will be reporting the entries on IRS Schedule D. Associate the 1099-K income with Schedule D and not the other Schedules.
It may be easier to delete your IRS form 1099-K entry and your IRS Schedule C entry. Then Review to clear all errors then re-submit the 1099-K information.
When you enter the sales information, you will want to click the button to report the loss on sale of a personal item. Personal items sold for less than their basis (most likely, the original purchase price) report $0 capital gain on line 7 of the Federal 1040 tax return.
Personal items sold for more than their basis report the gain on line 7 of the Federal 1040 tax return. See this example.
Selling Cost
Price Basis
Tix 1 $500 $1,000 Capital loss on personal item = $0 loss
Tix 2 $400 $300 Capital gain on personal item = $100 gain
Tix 3 $100 $100 No capital gain or loss
$1,000 $1,400
To report Personal item sales, follow these directions.
The entry will be reported:
Capital loss for a personal item sale reports $0 capital gain on line 7 of the Federal 1040 tax return.
Thank you for the guidance! I followed your steps and now receive no errors. My mistake was that I was not entering the correct number for the proceeds that were a loss or no gain. I realize with your help that was for the total ticket sales that were no gain or a loss and I was entering the total amount I paid minus the amount I gained. Once I entered the amount for the tickets sold at a loss or no gain, when I entered the 2 sales that had a gain I received no errors.
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