I filed my final 1120S return in 2024 and need to amend it. I was the only shareholder. Prior to closing, the company had a stock basis of $28k. Prior to closing, I had an outstanding shareholder loan of $57k. An accountant I consulted with at the time told me I could not take any losses, because the loans represent losses already passed through to me. So the return was filed without reflecting the long-term loss.
I had to file in Nov. 2024 before the 2024 forms were released, so I could not use Turbo tax, so I sent the return is as prepared by the accountant and the return was accepted. I bought Turbo Tax business to see I could get a different outcome. The 1120s K-1 shows long-term losses of stock basis, but loss of debt basis reported on line 30 of the worksheet seems to flow nowhere, even though both are shown as long-term capital losses in Part III of the worksheet. Why doesn't the K-1 show the total of losses of stock and debt basis as a long-term capital loss? I looked at the various codes for line 16 and line 17, but none seem appropriate.
On the 1040, do I report reduction in debt basis as a long-term capital loss on Schedule D? Is it considered a security? Should it be reflected on schedule E or Schedule 1? The challenge with that is that there was no rental activity last year, and no income. Activity was simply closing out the business. So am I still a real estate professional?
On the personal return, a QBI carryover loss of $36k showed on schedule 1 as a Net Operating Loss. While my husband is still working, he has W-2 income. My understanding is that you can only take those losses again QBi income, so I assume the flow-through on the 1040 is a mistake, and I can't take that deduction?
Thank you for your help.
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If you had no rental activity or income last year, it may be challenging to maintain real estate professional status. This status typically requires material participation in rental activities, which doesn't seem applicable in your case.
Net Operating Loss (NOL): QBI losses can only offset future QBI income, not W-2 income or other types of income. If the loss is showing as an NOL on Schedule 1, it might be a mistake. You may need to adjust this manually or consult with a tax professional to help ensure compliance.
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