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I have a client that owns real estate proper in Tenancy-In Common. There is some additional K1 information on the report. How to I enter the data for Tenancy in common

mbuchine
Level 2
real estate property,
not sure where to enter her share of the profit and loss.
Not sure where to enter the additional K1 information as no K1 provided
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Accepted Solutions
BobKamman
Level 15

Just because the rental property is owned as TIC (apparently with a lot of other people, if your client has only 5%) doesn't mean that a partnership return is not required.  If they're filing a 1065, don't fight the K-1.

View solution in original post

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George4Tacks
Level 15

TIC often do not issue a K-1. Simply input the TP amounts in Schedule C, E or F from the work papers given. You also need to set up depreciation for their undivided ownership percentage. 

e.g. "4.8% of 123 Elm Street, Somewhere, TX"

 


Here's wishing you many Happy Returns
mbuchine
Level 2

Thank you for your reply, 

Can you confirm,  what I do with this information provided?

K-1 Additional Information
Section 199A Income (20,275)
Section 199A W-2 wages 1,877
Section 199a Unadjusted basis 337,105
Section 199A REIT Dividends
Section 199A PTP income
K-1 Line K Information
Qualified Nonrecourse Financing 306,823

sjrcpa
Level 15

If there's no K-1 where are you getting this add'l K-1 information?

The 199A stuff should flow from your entries on C, E, or F.


Ex-AllStar
mbuchine
Level 2

Yes, and where does the 199A stuff get entered on a return?

The CPA firm provided the 199A stuff along with the financials. 

Where do I enter the 199A stuff?  That is the question.

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sjrcpa
Level 15

When you enter the business activity on Sch C, E or F and tell the software the business qualifies for the QBI deduction, the software should generate the QBI amounts for Form 8995.


Ex-AllStar
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qbteachmt
Level 15

"Section 199A REIT Dividends" <== real estate investment trust
"Section 199A PTP income" <== publicly traded partnership

Sure seems like a K-1 and not "share of ownership of property." Are you sure your client knows what they own?

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mbuchine
Level 2

Here is what I got from the CPA firm to file their tax return.

This is for 5% ownership
Enclosed is your 2018 Tenancy-In-Common tax information

 
 
 
 
Rental Real Estate Income
Gross rents  21,456
 
Rental Real Estate Expenses
Advertising  428
Insurance  384
Legal and other professional fees  106
Interest  7,534
Repairs  7,803
Taxes  2,660
Utilities  2,251
Wages and salaries  1,877
Depreciation  15,382
Amortization  115
Administrative & general  733
Contracted services  965
Management fees  1,462
Telephone  34
 
 
 
Total Rental Real Esate Expenses 
Loss from Rental Operations 
Other Interest Income
 
Interest Income
41,732
 
(20,275)
 
3
 
 
Net Loss  (20,272)
 
K-1 Additional Information
 
Section 199A Income  (20,275)
Section 199A W-2 wages  1,877
Section 199a Unadjusted basis  337,105
Section 199A REIT Dividends
Section 199A PTP income
 
K-1 Line K Information
 
Qualified Nonrecourse Financing  306,823
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mbuchine
Level 2

It is definitely Tenancy in common.

Just not sure what to do with the K1 items.

 

 

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BobKamman
Level 15

Just because the rental property is owned as TIC (apparently with a lot of other people, if your client has only 5%) doesn't mean that a partnership return is not required.  If they're filing a 1065, don't fight the K-1.

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sjrcpa
Level 15

Just fill out the Sch E for the rental property.

If you don't have the assets in your system then you'll need to enter the Unadjusted Basis of the assets for QBI purposes. Otherwise the software will pick up the income/loss and wages.


Ex-AllStar
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