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Commonly Asked Questions about US Property Transaction Forms

The 1099-S is used to report the gross proceeds from the sale or exchange of real estate and certain royalty payments.
Your share of sales proceeds (generally reported on Form 1099-S Proceeds From Real Estate Transactions) from the sale of an inherited home should be reported on Schedule D (Form 1040) Capital Gains and Losses in the Investment Income section of TaxAct.
Partnerships and S corporations use Form 8825 to report income and deductible expenses from rental real estate activities, including net income (loss) from rental real estate activities that flow through from partnerships, estates, or trusts.
It is typically filed by the person or entity responsible for closing the transaction, such as the settlement agent, closing agent, or real estate attorney.
If you sold stock, bonds or other securities through a broker or had a barter exchange transaction (exchanged property or services rather than paying cash), you will likely receive a Form 1099-B. Regardless of whether you had a gain, loss, or broke even, you must report these transactions on your tax return.
Form 1099-S reports the date of sale and the gross proceeds of the transaction, and it has been sent to the IRS, so a taxpayer who has received one must report it on their tax return. Sale of business property is reported on Form 4797, otherwise the transaction is reported on Form 8949.
Filing these forms requires detailed information about the transactions, including dates, amounts, and participant details. For 1099-S, this might include the date of closing and sale price. 1099-B requires details of the transaction, such as acquisition and sale dates and cost basis.
Form 1099-B is used to report sales of stocks, bonds, commodities, mutual fund transactions, etc. Form 1099-INT is issued to a taxpayer who receives $10 or more in interest income from a bank during the year.