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Hello - I am working on my 1099 forms, the 1099 NEC form is operating fine, but for whatever reason I cannot get the "Rental Income" account mapped to 1099-MISC.
When I go to the 1099 Print/e-File wizard, proceed into 1099-MISC, I confirm/verify vendors, and then under Map Accounts, the Rental Income account does not show up under the "Accounts used for 1099" when I have Show 1099 accounts selected. If I change the drop-down to all accounts, the Rental Income shows up (and I map to MISC Box 1), but then the amounts do not pull through on review payments.
I have opened the Chart of Accounts and clicked Edit Accounts on Rental Income, and do not see anything I can change to tab it as a 1099 account.
Solved! Go to Solution.
Thanks for the update, @pretzel wagon.
I'll provide further insights as to why your new rental account (Rent Income - 1099) is still not showing up under the Accounts used for 1099 list when preparing your Form 1099s in QuickBooks Desktop (QBDT).
Based on your description, I can tell that you're already on the right track in editing your chart of accounts to ensure separate accounts are available for your 1099-MISC and 1099-NEC forms. However, it's either your journal entry is excluded from the 1099 or incorrectly included on 1099.
When a vendor payment is entered as a journal entry, the vendor name should be included only on the line containing the expense account, or any other account that represents the reportable payment to the vendor. Once both the debit and credit lines include the vendor name, then both amounts will be picked up by the 1099 calculations and will zero each other out. That's when a journal Entry is excluded from 1099.
On the other hand, when you create a journal entry and include a vendor's name, and the account on the line with the vendor's name is mapped to a 1099 box (on step 2 of "Prepare 1099s"), then that amount will get included on 1099 for that vendor. Then, once you include a vendor's name and map an account to 1099, QuickBooks assumes that this is a reportable payment.
To check, I encourage you to pull up and customize the Journal report to find journal entries for your vendors. Go to the Reports menu and select Accountant & Taxes. Then, double-click each to modify their data.
Also, you may want to check out this article as your reference to answer the most commonly asked questions about 1099 forms and how you can prepare for the tax season in QBDT: Get answers to your 1099 questions.
If you have other Form 1099 concerns or questions about managing vendor transactions in QBDT, I'm always ready to help. Take care, and have a great day, @pretzel wagon.
Let's get the Rental Income account mapped to 1099-MISC. pretzel wagon.
There are multiple categories of contractor payments you might have made. Based on your needs to file both the 1099-MISC and 1099-NEC, you'll need to adjust the Chart of Accounts to determine which type of boxes to select. That way, you'll be able to track these types of payments separately.
Before you begin, create a backup. Then, identify the amounts paid and to which accounts by creating a 1099 Summary report. Here's how:
After editing the accounts or payments, previous reports will update and not reflect prior year filings. You may want to print these reports to keep records before making any adjustments.
Next, for the existing Rental Income account, make sure to assign an account in the Tax-line Mapping section.
Once done, you can create a journal entry to move amounts in the Rental Income account. Here's how:
You can also edit existing payments to the new accounts by following the steps below.
After making the changes, run the 1099 Summary or 1099 Detail report to validate if the changes reflect the correct amounts in each account. Please browse this article for the complete guide: Modify your chart of accounts for your 1099-MISC and 1099-NEC filing.
You can then start filing the 1099-MISC and 1099-NEC forms in QuickBooks Desktop.
I hope you're now finding this easy. Please let me know if you still have questions or concerns with 1099s. I'll be here for you. Take care and have a nice day ahead.
Hi MaryLand, thank you for the reply.
I am still a bit confused - on the 1099 Detail report, I can see the vendors with payments in Rental Income, in fact everything on my 1099 Detail report looks good. When I go to the "Print/e-file 1099 Forms" process, the Rental Income account still does not show up under the "Map Accounts" steps.
I have confirmed the account does have a Tax-Line Mapping in the Chart of Accounts (and has an identical mapping to other 1099 accounts that are pulling through properly). Are you still recommending to make another Rental Income account and moving these entries over and thinking it will somehow end up on the 1099 report even with the same tax-line mapping?
Hi MaryLandT, thank you for the reply. I just replied, but wasn't signed in, so will try again =).
I opened the 1099 Detail Report, and all of the transactions are in there, and look proper - the vendors with Rental Income clearly show up and look good. I have confirmed the "Rental Income" account in my Chart of Accounts is filled out correctly, and does have a proper Tax-Line Mapping; it actually has the same mapping as other 1099 accounts that are flowing through properly.
Are you suggesting I still proceed with creating a new Rental Income account, even though it will have an identical tax-line mapping? I just can't figure out why it looks perfect on the 1099 detail report, but when I run the Print/e-file 1099 Wizard, under Account Mapping, the Rental Income account doesn't show up as an option to map at all.
Thank you again!
Hello there, @pretzel wagon. Let me join the thread and help you with your mapping concern for 1099.
When filing for both the 1099-NEC and the 1099-MISC, you'll have to create a new expense account since you can only map an account to one of the 1099 forms.
So to answer your question, you can proceed with creating a new Rental Income account. Then, use a journal entry to move the amounts from one account to another. For detailed steps, you can follow the steps provided by my colleague, MaryLandT.
For more information on the new 1099-NEC form and instructions, I suggest visiting the IRS website.
Here's also a great resource to learn what to do if you file both 1099-MISC and 1099-NEC: Modify your chart of accounts for your 1099-MISC and 1099-NEC filing.
If you have any additional questions or concerns about Form 1099, please feel free to reach back out. I'll be glad to be of your assistance at any time. Have a wonderful week. Take care!
Thank you for the reply Mirriam.
I have made a new rental account (Rent Income - 1099), and made general journal entries to move all of the 1099 eligible transactions to the new account. The only entries in the new account are the handful of 1099 eligible rent payments I received.
When I go back to the 1099 wizard (Print/e-file 1099 forms), the new account is still not showing up under the "Accounts used for 1099" list, it's simply not there. To confirm, this account has no transactions related to 1099-NEC (and is not labeled as such on the 1099-NEC query).
I guess I am still confused, it's as if the account needs to be flagged as an "Account use for 1099" somehow; I have confirmed in the chart of accounts it has the proper Tax-Line Mapping (Income: Other Income), and all of the vendors in the account are 1099 eligible.
Thanks again.
Thanks for the update, @pretzel wagon.
I'll provide further insights as to why your new rental account (Rent Income - 1099) is still not showing up under the Accounts used for 1099 list when preparing your Form 1099s in QuickBooks Desktop (QBDT).
Based on your description, I can tell that you're already on the right track in editing your chart of accounts to ensure separate accounts are available for your 1099-MISC and 1099-NEC forms. However, it's either your journal entry is excluded from the 1099 or incorrectly included on 1099.
When a vendor payment is entered as a journal entry, the vendor name should be included only on the line containing the expense account, or any other account that represents the reportable payment to the vendor. Once both the debit and credit lines include the vendor name, then both amounts will be picked up by the 1099 calculations and will zero each other out. That's when a journal Entry is excluded from 1099.
On the other hand, when you create a journal entry and include a vendor's name, and the account on the line with the vendor's name is mapped to a 1099 box (on step 2 of "Prepare 1099s"), then that amount will get included on 1099 for that vendor. Then, once you include a vendor's name and map an account to 1099, QuickBooks assumes that this is a reportable payment.
To check, I encourage you to pull up and customize the Journal report to find journal entries for your vendors. Go to the Reports menu and select Accountant & Taxes. Then, double-click each to modify their data.
Also, you may want to check out this article as your reference to answer the most commonly asked questions about 1099 forms and how you can prepare for the tax season in QBDT: Get answers to your 1099 questions.
If you have other Form 1099 concerns or questions about managing vendor transactions in QBDT, I'm always ready to help. Take care, and have a great day, @pretzel wagon.
Thank you Rea. I had originally edited the original deposit to the new account which did not work. Instead, I followed your advice and performed a General Journal entry for each transaction (Debit - Rental Income, Credit - Rent Income 1099). Now the "Rent Income - 1099" account is indeed showing up under "Show 1099 accounts," and I have assigned it to Box 1-Rents on the 1099-MISC wizard. The issue now is none of the payment amounts are pulling through on step 5 "Confirm Entries." It is both blank for Total Included on 1099 and Total Unmapped payments. Could you please advise on why these amounts aren't pulling through with the account assigned? I have confirmed the amounts are indeed populated on the P&L report.
If easier to set up a phone call, happy to do so. Thank you again.
Rea - you can disregard my last reply, I believe I have it figured out now (not 100% sure how, but it is pulling through).
I have one rent/lease payment through the business each year
Most of my 1099's are 1099 NEC, only one 1099 MISC
When I try to print the one 1099 misc, it defaults to zero and won't print saying the amount does not meet the threshold
How do I correct this .?
I want to make sure this concern is taken care of @judy. Let's check the settings to help you ensure your transactions are categorized under the correct account and class.
To ensure that you file the correct 1099 form for your contractors, make sure that the payments made to them exceed the annual $600 cash threshold. This means that only those contractors who have received payments above this threshold should be included in your 1099 reports. You can easily determine which contractors didn't meet the threshold by following a few simple steps. Please note that payments made through credit cards are not included in this threshold and should not be reported in your 1099 forms. Financial institutions will report these payments separately. If you need more information about which payments are excluded from a 1099-NEC and 1099-MISC, please refer to the relevant guidelines.
Here is a guide on how:
Moreover, you can check this article to know more about what to do if you need help adding a contractor or changing an amount when you create your 1099s in QuickBooks Desktop: Troubleshoot missing contractors or wrong amounts on 1099s.
I'm also adding this helpful module you can browse about paying contractors or vendors, you may need to provide them with a 1099. The IRS has separated nonemployee compensation into two forms called the Form 1099-NEC and Form 1099-MISC.
Please let me know if you encounter any other issues or have further concerns and clarification about trying to print the one 1099 misc. I want to make sure everything is taken care of. Have a great day!
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