Enlarge image | STATE OF HAWAII—DEPARTMENT OF TAXATION (REV.20232023) Instructions for Schedule D-1 Sales of Business Property (Also Involuntary Conversions and Recapture Amounts Under IRC Sections 179 and 280F(b)(2)) (Section references are to the Internal Revenue Code as adopted and incorporated in Chapter 235, HRS.) (Publication references are to federal Publications.) (NOTE: Reference to “married” is also a reference to “in a civil union.”) CAUTION: Do not confuse this schedule with the federal Schedule D-1. Who May File • The computation of recapture amounts under Special Rules sections 179 and 280F(b)(2), when the busi- Any individual, corporation, partnership, estate ness use of section 179 or listed property drops Allocation of Purchase Price.—If you ac- or trust may file Schedule D-1, unless instructions to 50% or less. quire or dispose of assets that constitute a trade for the form it relates to (Form N-15, N-30, etc.) pro- Do not use this form, unless otherwise stated, or business, the buyer and seller must allocate the vides otherwise, such as Form N-11. to report gain or loss on the disposition of a capital total purchase price using the “residual method” asset; instead, if applicable, use the Schedule D and must file federal Form 8594, Asset Acquisition Purpose of Form associated with the return you are filing. (Refer to Statement. Use Schedule D-1 to report: Schedule D instructions for the definition of a capi- At-Risk Rules.—If you report a loss on an as- • The sale or exchange of property used in your tal asset.) set used in an activity for which you are not at-risk, trade or business; depreciable and amortizable in whole or in part, see the instructions for federal property; oil, gas, geothermal, or other mineral Other Forms To Use Form 6198, At-Risk Limitations. Also, see Publica- tion 925, Passive Activity and At-Risk Rules. Loss- properties; and section 126 property. • Use federal Form 4684, Casualties and Thefts, es from passive activities are first subject to the • The involuntary conversion (from other than ca- to report involuntary conversions from casual- at-risk rules and then to the passive activity rules. sualty or theft) of property used in your trade or ties and thefts. Installment Sales.—If you sold property at a business and capital assets held in connection • File federal Form 6198 if you are reporting a gain and you will receive a payment in a tax year with a trade or business, or a transaction en- loss and have amounts invested in the activ- after the year of sale, you generally must report the tered into for profit. ity for which you are not at risk. (See “At Risk sale on the installment method unless you elect not • The disposition of noncapital assets other than Rules” below.) to do so. inventory or property held primarily for sale to • Use federal Form 8824, Like-Kind Exchanges, Use federal Form 6252, Installment Sale In- customers in the ordinary course of your trade for each exchange of qualifying business or come, to report the sale on the installment method. or business. investment property for property of a like kind. Also use federal Form 6252 to report any payment • The disposition of capital assets not reported on For exchanges of property used in a trade or received in 2023 from a sale made in an earlier Schedule D. business (and other noncapital assets), enter year that you reported on the installment method. the gain or (loss) from federal Form 8824, if any, • The gain or loss (including any related recap- on line 5 or 17. To elect out of the installment method, report ture) for partners and S corporation sharehold- the full amount of the gain on a timely filed return ers from certain section 179 property disposi- • Complete federal Form 8582 before you com- (including extensions). tions by partnerships and S corporations. plete Schedule D-1 if you are reporting a loss See Publication 537, Installment Sales, for from a passive activity. (See “Passive Loss more details. Limitations” below.) Involuntary Conversion of Property.—You may not have to pay tax on a gain from an invol- Examples of Items Reportable on this Form.—Where to Make First Entry. untary or compulsory conversion of property. See Publication 544, Sales and Other Dispositions of Below are common examples of items reportable on this Assets, for details. form. Columns (b) and (c) indicate where to make the first (b) (c) entry on Schedule D-1. Held one year Held more than Exclusion on the Sale of a Home Used for (a) or less one year Business.—If you rented or used part of your Type of property home for business and meet certain requirements, you may be able to exclude part or all of the gain 1 Depreciable trade or business property: figured on line 25. However, the exclusion may not a Sold or exchanged at a gain ........................................... Part II Part III (sec. 1245, 1250) apply to the part of the gain that is allocated to any b Sold or exchanged at a loss ............................................ Part II Part I period after December 31, 2008, during which the 2 Depreciable residential rental property: property was not used as your principal residence. a Sold or exchanged at a gain ........................................... Part II Part III (sec. 1250) For details on the exclusion and allocating the sales b Sold or exchanged at a loss ............................................ Part II Part I price, expenses of sale, and the adjusted basis of 3 Farmland held less than 10 years upon which soil, the home, see the instructions for Form N-103, water, or land-clearing expenses were Sale of Your Home, and federal Publication 523, deducted after December 31, 1976: Selling Your Home. a Sold at a gain .................................................................. Part II Part III (sec. 1252) If the home was held for more than 1 year, fig- b Sold at a loss .................................................................. Part II Part I ure the gain on the part that was rented or used for 4 Disposition of certain cost-sharing payment property business in Part III. Do not take the exclusion into described in section 126 ........................................................ Part II Part III (sec.1255) account when figuring the gain on line 25. If you qualify for and are claiming the exclusion for sales after May 6, 1997, and line 23 includes deprecia- 5 Cattle and horses used in a trade or business for draft, Held less than Held 24 months tion for periods after that date, you cannot exclude breeding, dairy, or sporting purposes: 24 months or more gain to the extent of that depreciation. On line 2 of a Sold at a gain .................................................................. Part II Part III (sec. 1245) Part I, write “IRC Section 121 exclusion” and en- b Sold at a loss .................................................................. Part II Part I ter the business part of the exclusion as a (loss) in c Raised cattle and horses sold at a gain .......................... Part II Part I column (g). If the home was held for 1 year or less, report the sale and business part of the exclusion in 6 Livestock other than cattle and horses used in a trade or Held less than Held 12 months a similar manner on line 11 of Part II. business for draft, breeding, dairy, or sporting purposes: 12 months or more Passive Loss Limitations.—If you have an a Sold at a gain .................................................................. Part II Part III (sec. 1245) overall loss from passive activities, and you report a b Sold at a loss .................................................................. Part II Part I loss on an asset used in a passive activity, use fed- c Raised livestock sold at a gain ........................................ Part II Part I eral Form 8582, Passive Activity Loss Limitations or Form 8810, Corporate Passive Activity Loss and |
Enlarge image | Page 2 Credit Limitations, to see how much loss is allowed • Disposal of timber with a retained economic and line 9 would show nonrecaptured section 1231 before entering it on Schedule D-1. interest that is treated as a sale under section losses of $7,000 ($10,000 net section 1231 losses Recapture of Preproductive Expenses.—If 631(b). minus the $3,000 that was recaptured because you elected out of the uniform capitalization rules of • Disposal of coal (including lignite) or iron ore of the 2022 gain). The $2,000 gain on line 8 is all section 263A, any plant that you produce is treated mined in the United States with a retained eco- ordinary income and would be entered on line 13 as section 1245 property. For dispositions of plants nomic interest that is treated as a sale under of Schedule D-1. For recordkeeping purposes, the reportable on Schedule D-1, enter the recapture section 631(c). $4,000 loss from 2019 is all recaptured ($3,000 in 2022 and $1,000 in 2023) and you have $5,000 left amount taxed as ordinary income on line 23. See Sale or exchanges of cattle and horses, regard- to recapture from 2020 ($6,000 minus the $1,000 Publication 225, Farmer’s Tax Guide, for more de- • tails. less of age, used in a trade or business by the recaptured this year). taxpayer for draft, breeding, dairy, or sporting Transfer of Appreciated Property to Political purposes and held for 24 months or more from Figuring the prior year losses.—You had a Organizations.—Treat a transfer of property to a acquisition date. net section 1231 loss if your section 1231 losses exceeded your section 1231 gains. Section 1231 political organization as a sale of property on the Sales or exchanges of livestock other than cat- gains are included only to the extent taken into ac- date of transfer if the property’s fair market value • when transferred is more than your adjusted basis. tle and horses, regardless of age, used by the count in computing gross income. Section 1231 Apply the ordinary income or capital gains provi- taxpayer for draft, breeding, dairy, or sporting losses are included only to the extent taken into sions as if a sale actually occurred. See section 84. purposes and held for 12 months or more from account in computing taxable income except that acquisition date. the limitation on capital losses does not apply. See Where to Report Transactions Note: Livestock does not include poultry, chick- Publication 544 for more details. ens, turkeys, pigeons, geese, other birds, fish, Line 10.—For record keeping purposes, if line on this Form frogs, reptiles, etc. 10 is zero, the amount on line 8 is the amount of Page 1 contains a chart identifying examples Sales or exchanges of unharvested crops. See net section 1231 loss recaptured in 2023. If line 10 of property reportable on this form and the part in • is more than zero, you have recaptured in 2023 all which you should first report it. section 1231(b)(4). of your net section 1231 losses from prior years. The chart refers to three parts: • Involuntary conversions of trade or business property or capital assets held more than one Part II Part I is for reporting sales or exchanges of year in connection with a trade or business or property used in your trade or business and certain a transaction entered into for profit. These con- If a transaction is not reportable in Part I or Part involuntary conversions of property or capital as- versions may result from (a) part or total de- III and the property is not a capital asset reportable sets used in a trade or business, or held for profit, struction, (b) theft or seizure, or (c) requisition or on an applicable Schedule D, report the transaction and kept for more than one year. You may have to condemnation (whether threatened or carried in Part II. complete Part III before Part I if you disposed of, out). If any recognized losses were from invol- If you receive ordinary income from a sale or at a gain, depreciable property (certain amortizable untary conversions from fire, storm, shipwreck, other disposition of your interest in a partnership, property, certain oil or gas property, or certain farm or other casualty, or from theft, and they exceed get Publication 541, Partnerships. property) held for more than one year. If livestock the recognized gains from the conversions, do Line 11.—Report other ordinary gains and is involved, see section 1231 for a longer holding not include them when figuring your net section losses, including property held one year or less, on period. 1231 losses. this line. Part II is for reporting gain or loss on the sale, Section 1231 transactions do not include sales Section 1244 (small business) stock.—Indi- exchange, or involuntary or compulsory conversion or exchanges of: viduals report ordinary losses from the sale or ex- of noncapital assets (trade or business property) change (including worthlessness) of section 1244 not reportable in Part I. Examples are: land held • Inventory or property held primarily for sale to one year or less that does not qualify as a capital customers. (small business) stock on line 11. asset, and certain depreciable property held one • Copyrights, literary, musical, or artistic composi- The maximum amount that may be treated as year or less (for livestock see section 1231 for a tions, letters or memoranda, or similar property an ordinary loss is $50,000 ($100,000, if married longer holding period), and gains on certain invol- (a) created by your personal efforts, (b) pre- filing a joint return). Special rules may limit the untary conversions of capital assets held one year pared or produced for you (in the case of letters, amount of your ordinary loss if (a) you received or less. memoranda, or similar property), or (c) received section 1244 stock in exchange for property with a Part III is for reporting the sale, exchange, or in- from someone who created them or for whom basis in excess of its fair market value or (b) your voluntary or compulsory conversion of certain prop- they were created, as mentioned in (a) or (b), in stock basis increased from contributions to capital erty subject to amortization or depreciation, certain a way that entitled you to the basis of the previ- or otherwise. See Publication 550, Investment In- farm property, oil or gas property, or section 126 ous owner (such as by gift). come and Expenses, for more details. Report on Schedule D or on the Capital Gain/Loss Worksheet property. Do not use Part III unless there is a gain • U.S. Government publications, including the in the Form N-15 Instructions losses in excess of and the property was held for more than one year. Congressional Record, that you received from the maximum amount that may be treated as an the Government, other than by purchase at the ordinary loss (and gains from the sale or exchange Line-by-Line Instructions normal sales price, or that you got from some- of section 1244 stock). To show losses, enclose figures in (parenthe- one who had received it in a similar way, if your ses). basis is determined by reference to the previous Keep adequate records to distinguish section If you disposed of property you acquired by owner’s basis. 1244 stock from other stock owned in the same inheritance, enter “INHERITED” in column (b) in- Line 9.—Nonrecaptured Net Section 1231 corporation. stead of the date you acquired the property. Losses—Part or all of your section 1231 gains on Line 19b(1).—You must complete this line if line 8 may be taxed as ordinary income instead of there is a gain on Schedule D-1, line 3; a loss on Part I receiving long-term capital gain treatment. These Schedule D-1, line 12; and a loss on federal Form Section 1231 transactions are: net section 1231 gains are treated as ordinary in- 4684, line 35, column (b)(ii). Enter on this line the come to the extent of the “nonrecaptured section smaller of the loss on Schedule D-1, line 12; or the • Sales or exchanges of real or depreciable prop- 1231 losses.” The nonrecaptured losses are net loss on federal Form 4684, line 35, column (b)(ii). erty used in a trade or business and held for section 1231 losses deducted during the five pre- To figure which loss is smaller, treat both losses as more than one year. To figure the holding peri- ceding taxable years that have not yet been applied positive numbers. For Form N-15 filers, enter the od, begin counting on the day after you received against any net section 1231 gain for determining part of the loss from income-producing property on the property and include the day you disposed how much of the gain is ordinary income under Worksheet NR-6, line 31 or 32, or on Worksheet of it. these rules. PY-6, line 57 or 58 in the Form N-15 Instructions; • Cutting of timber that the taxpayer elects to treat Example. If you had net section 1231 losses of and the part of the loss from property used as an as a sale or exchange under section 631(a). $4,000 and $6,000 in 2019 and 2020 and net sec- employee on Worksheet NR-6, line 25 or 26, or on tion 1231 gains of $3,000 and $2,000 in 2022 and Worksheet PY-6, line 48 or 49. See instructions for 2023, line 8 would show the 2023 gain of $2,000, Form N-15. |
Enlarge image | Page 3 Part III erty described on line 20. An example is property exchanges before October 23, 2004, involving acquired by a trade-in. See Regulations section the transfer of player contracts. Part III is used to compute recapture of depreci- 1.1245-2(a)(4). Section 1245(a)(5) (repealed) for property ation and certain other items that must be reported • as ordinary income on the disposition of property. Partnerships should enter the deductions al- placed in service before 1987, when only a Fill out lines 20 through 25 to determine the gain lowed or allowable for depreciation, amortization, or portion of a building is section 1245 recovery on the disposition of the property. If you have more depletion on line 23. Enter the section 179 expense property. than four properties to report, use additional forms. deduction on Form N-20, Schedule K, line 31. Section 1245(a)(6) (repealed) for qualified For more details on depreciation recapture, see S corporations should enter the deductions al- • leased property placed in service by 1987. Publication 544. lowed or allowable for depreciation, amortization, or Section 1245(b)(8) for dispositions of amortiz- Note: If the property was sold on the install- depletion on line 23. Enter the section 179 expense • ment sale basis, see the Instructions for federal deduction on Form N-35, Schedule K, line 21 but able section 197 intangibles. Form 6252 before completing this part. Also, if you only if you are disposing of property acquired in tax have both installment sales and non-installment years beginning after 1982. Line 27.—Section 1250 Property sales, you may want to use separate Schedules Line 24.—For section 1255 property, enter the Section 1250 property is depreciable real prop- D-1, Part III, for the installment sales and for the adjusted basis of the section 126 property disposed erty (other than section 1245 property). Section non-installment sales. of. 1250 recapture applies to certain recovery property Line 21.—The gross sales price includes mon- and to depreciable nonrecovery real property when ey, the fair market value of other property received, Line 26.—Section 1245 Property an accelerated depreciation method was used or you claimed the commercial revitalization deduc- and any existing mortgage or other debt the buyer Section 1245 property is depreciable (or am- tion. assumes or takes the property subject to. For ca- ortizable under section 185 (repealed), 197, or The section 1250 recapture rules do not apply sualty or theft gains, include insurance or other re- 1253(d)(2) or (3) (as in effect before the enactment to dispositions of 27.5-year (or 40-year, if elected) imbursement you received or expect to receive for of Public Law 103-66)) and is one of the following: residential rental property or 22-year, 31.5-year, or each item. Include on this line your insurance cov- erage, whether or not you are submitting a claim for • Personal property. 39-year (or 40-year, if elected) nonresidential real reimbursement. Elevators and escalators placed into service property, placed in service after 12-31-86 (or after • For section 1255 property disposed of in a before 1-1-87. 7-31-86, if the election is made). Real property depreciable under ACRS (pre- the amount realized. For section 1255 property • sale, exchange, or involuntary conversion, enter Real property (other than property described 1987 rules) is subject to recapture under section under tangible real property below) subject to 1245, except for the following, which are treated as disposed of in any other way, enter the fair market amortization or deductions under section 169, section 1250 property: value. 179, 179A, 179C, 179D, 185 (repealed), 188 Line 22.—Do not reduce the cost or other ba- (repealed), 190, 193, or 194. • 15-year, 18-year, or 19-year real property and sis on this line by any of the following amounts: Tangible real property (except buildings and low-income housing which is residential rental • • Deductions allowed or allowable for deprecia- their structural components) if it is used in any property. tion, amortization, depletion, or preproductive of the following ways: • 15-year, 18-year, or 19-year real property and expenses; or (1) As an integral part of manufacturing, pro- low-income housing which is used mostly out- • The section 179 expense deduction. duction, extraction, or of furnishing trans- side the United States. Instead, include these amounts on line 23. portation, communications, or certain other • 15-year, 18-year, or 19-year real property and They will be used to determine the property’s ad- public utility services. low-income housing for which a straight line justed basis on line 24. (2) As a research facility in these activities. election was made. Line 23.—This line should show all adjust- (3) For the bulk storage of fungible commodi- • Low-income rental housing described in clause ments for deductions (whether for the same or ties (including commodities in a liquid or (i), (ii), (iii), or (iv) of section 1250(a)(1)(B). See other property) allowed or allowable to you or any gaseous state) used in these activities. instructions for line 27b. other person for depreciation or amortization. If you • A single purpose agricultural or horticultural See section 1250(d) for exceptions and limits are not a partnership or an S corporation, use the structure (as defined in section 168(i)(13)). involving: following computation to determine the amount to • A storage facility (not including a building or Gifts. enter on line 23: its structural components) used in connection • • Add deductions allowed or allowable for depre- with the distribution of petroleum or any primary • Transfers at death. ciation, amortization, depletion, or preproduc- product of petroleum. Certain tax-free transactions. • tive expenses. • Any railroad grading or tunnel bore (as defined Certain like-kind exchanges, involuntary con- • Add the section 179 expense deduction. in section 168(e)(4)). • versions, etc. See section 1245(b) for exceptions and limits • Add the commercial revitalization deduction. involving: • Property distributed by a partnership to a part- ner. • Add the deduction for qualified clean-fuel ve- Gifts. Disposition of qualified low-income housing. hicle property or refueling property placed in • • service before January 1, 2006. • Transfers at death. • Add the deduction for energy efficient com- • Certain tax-free transactions. • Transfers of property to tax-exempt organiza- tions where the property will be used in an un- mercial building property placed in service after • Certain like-kind exchanges, involuntary con- related business. December 31, 2005. versions, etc. Disposition of property as a result of foreclosure • • Subtract any section 179 or 280F(b)(2) recap- • Property distributed by a partnership to a part- proceedings. ture amount included in gross income in a prior ner. Special rules: tax year because the business use of the prop- Transfers to tax-exempt organizations where For additional depreciation attributable to reha- erty dropped to 50% or less. • • the property will be used in an unrelated busi- bilitation expenditures, see section 1250(b)(4). • Subtract any qualified clean-fuel vehicle prop- ness. erty or refueling property deduction you were Timber property. • If substantial improvements have been made, required to recapture because the property • see section 1250(f). See the following sections for special rules: ceased to be eligible for the deduction. Lines 27a, 27d, and 27g.—For property held You may have to include depreciation allowed • Section 1245 (a)(4) (repealed) for player con- for more than one year, additional depreciation is or allowable on another asset (and recompute the tracts and section 1056(c) (repealed) for in- the excess of actual depreciation attributable to pe- basis amount for line 22) if you use its adjusted ba- formation required from the transferor of a riods after December 31, 1964, over depreciation sis in determining the adjusted basis of the prop- franchise of any sports enterprise, for sales or computed for the same period using the straight line method. Enter on line 27a the additional depre- |
Enlarge image | Page 4 ciation for the period after December 31, 1976, on • 40% if disposed of within the eighth year; erty was held over 10 years after receipt of the ex- line 27d the additional depreciation for the period 20% if disposed of within the ninth year; or cluded payments. Use zero if 20 years or more. after December 31, 1974, and before January 1, • 1977, and on line 27g the additional depreciation • zero, if disposed of within the tenth or later year. Part IV for the period after December 31, 1964, and before Section 179 Property.—Column (a)—If you January 1, 1975. Line 29.—Section 1254 Property took a deduction under section 179 for property If the depreciation figured using the straight line If you dispose of oil, gas, or geothermal prop- placed in service after 1986 (other than listed prop- method is more than the actual depreciation taken erty placed in service before 1987 at a gain, treat erty, as defined in section 280F(d)(4)), and the for any period, the additional depreciation for the all or part of the gain as ordinary income. Include business use of the property was reduced to 50% next prior period should be reduced, but not below on line 23 any depletion allowed (or allowable) in or less this year, complete column (a) of lines 34 zero, by that amount. determining the adjusted basis of the property. through 36 to figure the amount to be recaptured. Line 27b.—Use 100% as the percentage for If you dispose of oil, gas, geothermal, or other For property placed in service after 1986 the this line, except for low-income rental housing mineral properties (section 1254 property) placed recapture must be made if the property is not used described in clause (i), (ii), (iii), or (iv) of section in service after 1986 at a gain, you must recapture predominantly in your trade or business at any time. 1250(a)(1)(B). For this type of low-income rental all expenses that were deducted as intangible drill- Listed Property.—Column (b)—If you have housing, see section 1250(a)(1)(B) for the percent- ing costs, depletion, mine exploration costs, and listed property that you placed in service in a prior age to use. development costs, under sections 263, 616, and year and the business use percentage dropped to Line 27e.—Use 100% as the percentage for 617. 50% or less this year, figure the amount to be re- this line, except for residential rental property (and Exception: Property placed in service after captured under section 280F(b)(2). Complete col- property disposed of under a written contract bind- 1986 and acquired under a written contract entered umn (b), lines 34 through 36. See Publication 463, ing at all times since July 24, 1969). For this type of into before September 26, 1985, and binding at all Travel, Entertainment, Gift, and Car Expenses, for property, see section 1250(a)(2)(B) for the percent- times thereafter is treated as placed in service be- more details on recapture of excess depreciation. age to use. fore 1987. Note: If you have more than one property sub- Line 27h.—The applicable percentage is 100% Line 29a.—If the property was placed in service ject to the recapture rules, use separate statements minus 1% for each full month the property was held before 1987, enter the total amount of expenses af- to figure the recapture amounts and attach the for more than 20 full months. ter 1976 that: statements to your tax return. Line 28.—Section 1252 Property • Were deducted by the taxpayer or any other Line 34.—Column (a)—Enter the section 179 person as intangible drilling and development expense deduction claimed when the property was Partnerships should skip this section. Part- costs under section 263(c). (Previously ex- placed in service. ners should enter on the applicable lines of Part III pensed mining costs, that have been included Column (b)—Enter the depreciation allowable amounts subject to section 1252 according to in- in income upon reaching the producing state, on the property in prior tax years. Include any sec- structions from the partnership. are not taken into account in determining recap- tion 179 expense deduction you took as deprecia- You may have ordinary income on the disposi- ture under section 1254.); and tion. tion of certain farmland held more than 1 year but • Would have been reflected in the adjusted basis Line 35.—Column (a)—Enter the depreciation less than 10 years. of the property if they had not been deducted. deductions that would have been allowable on the Refer to section 1252 to determine if there is or- If the property was placed in service after 1986, section 179 amount from the year it was placed in dinary income on the disposition of certain farmland enter the total amount of expenses that: service through the current year. See Publication 946, How To Depreciate Property, for more details. made after December 31, 1976, under sections • for which deductions were allowed for expenditures Were deducted under section 263, 616, or 617 Column (b)—Enter the depreciation that would by the taxpayer or any other person; and have been allowable if the property had not been 175 (soil and water conservation) and 182 (land Which, but for such deduction would have used more than 50% in a qualified business. Figure clearing) (repealed). Skip line 28 if you dispose of • such farmland within the 10th or later year after you been included in the basis of the property; plus the depreciation from the year it was placed in ser- acquire it. • The deduction under section 611 that reduced vice until the current year. See Publication 463 and the adjusted basis of such property. Gain from disposition of certain farmland is sub- Publication 946 for more details. ject to ordinary income rules under section 1252 If you disposed of a portion of section 1254 Line 36.—Subtract line 35 from line 34 and en- before being considered under section 1231 (Part property or an undivided interest in it, see section ter the recapture amount as “other income” on the I). 1254(a)(2). same form or schedule on which you took the de- duction. For example, if you took the deduction on Line 28b.—Enter 100% of line 28a on line 28b Line 30.—Section 1255 Property federal Schedule C (Form 1040), report the recap- except as follows: ture amount as other income on federal Schedule • 80% if the farmland was disposed of within the Line 30a.—Use 100% if the property is dis- C (Form 1040). See instructions for Form N-11. sixth year after acquisition; posed of less than 10 years after receipt of pay- ments excluded from income. Use 100% minus Be sure to increase the basis of the property by • 60% if disposed of within the seventh year; 10% for each year, or part of a year, that the prop- the recapture amount. |