Скачать или смотреть Form 1099-K Reporting Limits 2025: The "OBBBA" Reversal & $20,000 Threshold

After years of legislative whiplash, the "One Big Beautiful Bill Act" (OBBBA) has officially killed the proposed $600 reporting threshold for payment apps like Venmo and eBay. For the 2025 tax year, the IRS reverts to the original standard: you will only receive a Form 1099-K if you have over $20,000 in payments AND more than 200 separate transactions. However, if you do receive a form for selling personal items (like a used fridge), you must strictly follow the new Schedule 1 reporting procedure to prove to the IRS that this money is not taxable income.

As The Finance Observer, I’ve performed a forensic review of the legislative reversal and the redesigned Schedule 1. In this video, we dissect the "Double Trigger" requirement (why $50,000 in 5 transactions triggers nothing), the "Personal Loss" rule (why you can't deduct the loss but don't pay tax on the proceeds), and the specific "Magic Box" the IRS added to Schedule 1 to clear these alerts instantly.

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FORENSIC BREAKDOWN:

0:00 The "Roller Coaster": How ARPA failed and OBBBA restored the old rules

1:03 The History: The timeline from $20k to $600 and back again

2:08 The 2025 Rule: The "Two Condition" Test (Diff $20k AND Diff 200 tx)

3:25 The "Garage Sale" Audit: Why selling used goods at a loss is tax-free

4:30 The Solution: The new "Magic Box" on Schedule 1 (Adjustments to Income)

4:52 The Process: How to offset the 1099-K gross amount to zero

5:25 The Pro Alternative: When to use Form 8949 instead

6:03 The Checklist: Proof of Basis and record-keeping for personal sales

DISCLAIMER: I am The Finance Observer. This content is for educational purposes only. While the reporting threshold has changed, the taxability of actual profit has not; always consult a qualified CPA to distinguish between personal property losses and taxable business income.