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March 16, 2025
Question

Help filling out Sale Information for Final K-1

  • March 16, 2025
  • 1 reply
  • 0 views

@Rick19744  I noticed that you have answered various questions on K-1s, so hoping you (or someone) can help me! I tried asking this question yesterday, along with photos of my forms, but nobody has answered, so I'm trying again.

 

Background: We received a Final K-1 because we bought and sold stock in a publicly traded company (short term capital loss for 2024). When entering this K-1, I answered the TT questions as follows:

- This is a publicly traded partnership AND This partnership ended in 2024.

- Partnership Disposal: Complete disposition

- Sold Partnership Interest

 

Here is my K-1, and Sales Schedule information (I hope this is legible):

 

 

 

I then get a screen for 'Enter Sale Information'.

My question is - How do I fill this out?

Regular Gain or Loss

Sale Price: From looking at other posts about this, it sounds like I should put 3602 here. This is equivalent to 20AB Section 751 Gain. Do I ignore K-1 Box 1 of -1964 (Ordinary business income/loss)? And what about the actual sales proceeds of this stock, which was reported on my 1099B?

Selling Expense: From other posts, this should be 0?

Partnership Basis: Should this be the sum of column 7 in the Sales Schedule (Total Adjusted Cost Basis): 56806; Another post suggested this should be 0?

Ordinary Gain: This is 3602 (Section 751 Gain) if I put 3602 as Sales Price and Selling Expense and Partnership Basis are both 0.

1250 Gain: Leave this blank? I don't see any references to 1250 Gain anywhere

 

AMT Gain or Loss section should be SAME as Regular Gain or Loss?

 

I'd appreciate any help/advice...thank you!

 

 

    1 reply

    Rick19744
    Employee
    March 16, 2025

    Before I provide any additional details, did you receive any proceeds upon selling this PTP?

    Appears you did as you indicate you received a 1099-B.

     

     

    *A reminder that posts in a forum such as this do not constitute tax advice.Also keep in mind the date of replies, as tax law changes.
    mellynleeAuthor
    March 16, 2025

    Hello,

    Yes, as reported on our 1099-B, our proceeds from the sale of this stock was: 55841

    However, our 1099-B cost basis was: 59060 (also shown in K-1 section L Beginning capital account)

    Which gave us a short term loss of: 3219

    Rick19744
    Employee
    March 16, 2025

    Got it.  

    • Just enter the K-1 information as you normally would
    • Make sure you indicate PTP and final; which it appears you have done
    • Make sure you don't double up on the disposition component
    • When entering the K-1 information, since you indicated you sold the units, there will be questions regarding your cost basis and selling price.  
      • Your cost basis is what is indicated on the K-1; $56,806
      • The 1099-B hasn't taken into account the current year activity which impacts your cost basis
      • Then the selling price is the $55,841
    • When entering the above, this will provide an ordinary loss of the $2,254 from the K-1 items and then a short term capital loss of $965.  As a result you end up in the same place ($-3,219) except for the character of the items; which is to your advantage.
    • As a result of entering this information in the K-1 section, you will need to make some adjustments on form 8949.
      • To avoid a matching issue on the 1099-B, enter the amounts as reflected, except you will need to make an adjustment to zero out the K-1; since it is being reported from input in the K-1 section.
      • Form 8949 column f should reflect code B.
      • I'm not sure if your 1099-B indicates the cost basis was reported to the IRS.  As a result, column e and g need to be adjusted accordingly.
      • The goal when entering the 1099-B information is to arrive at zero gain or loss since the loss will already be reported by TT from the K-1 section.
    • At the end of the input, the 1099-B gain or loss should be zero and the K-1 input should flow and result in a $965 short term capital loss.
    • The remaining $2,254 loss amount will be reported in various sections of the tax return.
    *A reminder that posts in a forum such as this do not constitute tax advice.Also keep in mind the date of replies, as tax law changes.