Tax Newbie Posted March 25, 2014 Report Posted March 25, 2014 Hi everyone, I have a quick question about publicly traded partnership (PTP) in the year of disposition. Below are the facts: Sales: $15,000 Purchase amount: $10,000 PTP loss carry over: $3,500 Information from the Sales worksheet on the K-1 Form 1065 are as follow: Sales (box 4) - $15,000 Purchase (box 5) - $10,000 Adjustments to tax basis (box 6) - <$3,000>. Please note this is negative. Total gain on box 8 is $8,000. ($15,000 - $10,000 + $3,000) Ordinary gain/loss (box 9) - $2,500. Capital gain is $5,500 ( I need to adjust my basis to $9,500 so I can report a capital gain of $5,500 ($15,000 - $9,500). I don't know what to do with the prior PTP loss carry over of $3,500. Can I recognize the PTP loss carry over ($3,500) as an ordinary loss and offset it with the ordinary gain of $2,500 from the above? Thank you for all your help. Quote
grandmabee Posted March 25, 2014 Report Posted March 25, 2014 you would take the carryover loss on the Schedule E in year of sale 1 Quote
Tax Newbie Posted March 25, 2014 Author Report Posted March 25, 2014 Thanks so much for the quick response. I was wondering if I need to adjust my basis by the carryover loss or it is already part of the "Adjustment to tax basis" (box 6 from the Sales worksheet on the K-1 Form 1065). Thanks again for all your help Quote
joanmcq Posted March 25, 2014 Report Posted March 25, 2014 No, the loss c/f is entirely different than the basis calc. The basis calc is already taking into consideration income, losses, dirstibutions. It is in no way shape or form the same as the c/f which is due to a passive loss being freed up by the disposition of the PTP. Quote
Tax Newbie Posted March 26, 2014 Author Report Posted March 26, 2014 joanmcq, thank you for your help. So, take the loss c/f without worry about reducing the basis. Correct? Thanks again for your help. Quote
Tax Newbie Posted March 26, 2014 Author Report Posted March 26, 2014 I've got the math all reconcile now. Thanks for all your help. Quote
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.