Welcome back! Ask questions, get answers, and join our large community of tax professionals.
- Topics
- Training
- Community
- Product Help
- Industry Discussions
- User Groups
- Discover
- Resources
See what's trending for the November 15th deadline (Form 990) and resources for the upcoming tax season. View ProConnect Hot Topics.
See what's trending for the November 15th deadline (Form 990) and resources for the upcoming tax season. View ProConnect Hot Topics.
Turn on suggestions
Auto-suggest helps you quickly narrow down your search results by suggesting possible matches as you type.
Showing results for
- Intuit Accountants Community
- :
- ProConnect Tax
- :
- ProConnect Tax Discussions
- :
- Real Estate Tax
Real Estate Tax
Options
- Mark Topic as New
- Mark Topic as Read
- Float this Topic for Current User
- Bookmark
- Subscribe
- Printer Friendly Page
Sam55
Level 3
09-11-2024
02:07 AM
- Mark as New
- Bookmark
- Subscribe
- Permalink
- Report Inappropriate Content
Two individuals contributed money into an LLC and then put all of that money into another LLC that is building apartment buildings. In the first LLC, there's no activity other than to pay required fees and taxes to DOR and Secretary of State. They discuss the activity maybe 5 times a year with the other LLC, but that's literally all there is. This LLC also receives a K-1 from the apartment builder LLC. Should the expenses for fees and taxes for the first LLC (not the builder) be reported as portfolio expenses on Sch K, rather than as ordinary income/loss and line 14 of page 1 of 1065 form?
2 Comments 2
TaxGuyBill
Level 15
09-11-2024
11:43 AM
- Mark as New
- Bookmark
- Subscribe
- Permalink
- Report Inappropriate Content
When the first LLC receives income from the second LLC, how is that income being (or going to be) reported? As portfolio income? Ordinary income? Something else?
Sam55
Level 3
09-11-2024
05:56 PM
- Mark as New
- Bookmark
- Subscribe
- Permalink
- Report Inappropriate Content
The K-1 that LLC #1 received shows amounts in box 1 ordinary loss, in box 2 rental, in box 5 interest, and box 13L other portfolio deductions, so these pass-through items will be shown as such on LLC #1's tax return. Box 13L shows a list of what looks like "operating" expenses, such as landscaping, professional fees, taxes, utilities. The K-1 that LLC #1 received doesn't show detail about what's included in box 1 ordinary. Since this is a tiered partnership, the ordinary could be from another partnership K-1 that passed through to LLC #2. I'm not sure how the LLC #1 that I'm concerned with can be considered a trade or business when its sole purpose is to contribute capital into LLC #2 so that LLC #2 can cover some of the cost to build the apartments. LLC #1 has no other relation to LLC #2, other than discussing the apartment construction with LLC #2, and LLC #1 only has 3 expenses of its own for taxes and filing fees. Thus, I'm inclined to report their 3 expenses as other portfolio deductions.
On another note, should their share of qualified nonrecourse debt shown on the K-1 be reported on line 18 or 20 of Sch L on the 1065? Qualified nonrecourse debt gives them at-risk basis, even though the partners are not personally liable for this debt. Because this debt gives them basis, is this debt considered recourse, which would go on line 20, or does this debt go as nonrecourse on line 18, regardless?
