Money & Taxes
Year-End Taxes: K-1s, Records, and What You'll Receive
The basics
Because every Slivvy asset is owned by an LLC and you're a member, you'll generally receive a Schedule K-1 from each LLC you have an interest in. K-1s report your share of the LLC's income, losses, and certain deductions for the year.
What Slivvy provides
- Annual K-1 per co-owner per LLC, generated and delivered through your Document Vault
- Purchase records and share basis — your original cost, fees rolled into the share, and any subsequent activity
- Payment history — every fee, reserve contribution, overage, and reimbursement, exportable to CSV
- Operating Agreement and amendments — sometimes requested by accountants
- Capital improvement records — relevant for depreciation and basis adjustments
What Slivvy doesn't do
- Tax advice — talk to a CPA who understands LLCs and fractional ownership
- Depreciation strategy — Slivvy provides the records; you and your accountant decide aggressive vs. conservative
- Tax filing — you (or your accountant) file your personal return
When K-1s arrive
K-1s are typically delivered in March, before the standard April filing deadline. You'll get an email and in-app notification when each one is ready. If you've extended your return, the K-1 is available in your Document Vault immediately when finalized.
Where to find tax documents
Open Document Vault → Tax. Each year is organized in its own folder, with K-1s separated by asset.
Sharing with your accountant
- Download a single K-1, or
- Export all tax documents for a given year as a ZIP, or
- Use document sharing permissions to give your accountant view-only access to a folder
Selling shares mid-year
If you sell shares during the tax year, your K-1 will reflect activity through your exit date and include relevant gain/loss information. Keep your share-purchase records — your accountant will need your cost basis to calculate the gain.
Questions
For tax questions specific to your situation, talk to a qualified CPA. For questions about a document Slivvy provided (or didn't), contact support.
Was this article helpful?
