4. At the end of last year, Lisa, a 30% partner in the five-person LAMEC partnership, has an outside basis of $60,000 including her $30,000 share of LAMEC debt. On January 1 of the current year, Lisa sells her partnership interest to MaryLynn for a cash payment of $45,000 and the assumption of her share of LAMECs debt. If LAMEC has $90,000 of unrealized receivables as of the sale date, what is the amount of Lisas ordinary income recognized as a result of the sale?

5. Marco, Jaclyn, and Carrie formed Daxing partnership (a calendar year-end entity) by contributing cash 10 years ago. Each partner owns an equal interest in the partnership. Marco, Jaclyn, and Carrie each have an outside basis in his/her partnership interest of $104,000. On January 1 of the current year, Marco sells his partnership interest to Ryan for a cash payment of $137,000. The partnership has the following assets and no liabilities as of the sale date:

Tax Basis Fair Market Value

Cash $ 18,000 $ 18,000

Accounts receivable -0- 11,000

Inventory 69,000 80,000

Equipment 180,000 225,000

Stock investment 45,000 75,000

Totals $ 312,000 $ 409,000

The equipment was purchased for $240,000 and the partnership has taken $60,000 of depreciation. The stock was purchased 7 years ago. What is the total amount of the hot assets (751(a)) for this sale, i.e., the amount that would require gain or loss to be recharacterized as ordinary income? (See the excel template for guidance)

6.Coy and Matt are equal partners in the Matcoy Partnership. Each partner has a basis in his partnership interest of $28,000 at the end of the current year, prior to any distribution. On December 31, they each receive an operating distribution. Coy receives $11,000 cash. Matt receives $4,000 cash and a parcel of land with a $7,000 fair market value and a $5,000 basis to the partnership. Matcoy has no debt or hot assets. What is Matts ending basis in his partnership interest?