Rangers Season Tickets Holders

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Does anyone have a cheap ticket vs the SENS this friday? My wife and son got tickets, so trying to join them at least to and from the game. Thanks
 
Good morning everyone. Went to my first NYR game on Monday and it was an amazing experience despite the outcome. Come March-April I want go back down to any game I can. If there is anyone that is willing to sell their tickets for non StubHub inflated prices, please send me a PM. 2-3-4 tickets, it doesn't matter. Thank you in advance.
 
Good morning everyone. Went to my first NYR game on Monday and it was an amazing experience despite the outcome. Come March-April I want go back down to any game I can. If there is anyone that is willing to sell their tickets for non StubHub inflated prices, please send me a PM. 2-3-4 tickets, it doesn't matter. Thank you in advance.

I have 2 seats in 219 row 4 on the aisle for sale just about every game. Shoot me a message with dates you're interested in and I'll let you know what i might have.
 
Anyone know how sales will be counted towards the 1099's issued? If I sold a game December of this month for 2023 on StubHub but the payout isn't until after the game happens, does that counted towards this years 1099 or next years? And same thing with games sold in 2021 for games happening in 2022 where the payout wasn't until after the game occurred?
 
Anyone know how sales will be counted towards the 1099's issued? If I sold a game December of this month for 2023 on StubHub but the payout isn't until after the game happens, does that counted towards this years 1099 or next years? And same thing with games sold in 2021 for games happening in 2022 where the payout wasn't until after the game occurred?
The 1099 should be based on when the actual payment is made to you, not on the date of sale. So tickets sold in December 2022 but paid to you in January 2023 should show up on the '23 1099, not this year's 1099. Same goes for those sold in 2021 but paid after the game in 2022, those should be on the '22 1099.
 
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Has anyone noticed MSG is charging tax now at the merch/concession stands? It used to be built into the price but I guess they figured they'd pass it along to us without lowering prices so they could make even more money.
 
Anyone ever have a Stubhub sale go to an email with the @threesixtyexperience?

Sold one of the Christmas time games, and I didn't have to confirm the transfer on Stubhub, every sale I have done in completed sales says transferred, but this one, it says delivered in completed sales.

Some sort of shell company where they are just buying hot games to sell for even more?
 
Have draft beers from the mixed drink stands always been a dollar more than the craft/draft beer/regular concession stands? Or is MSG just being even sneakier now?

Got a beet from the mixed drink stand by 227 the other day since there was no line..$17.33 other stands are $16 and change.
 
I can't tell you if they always have, I've been getting down regularly for a few years now though and I've noticed before. I have also noticed those Vodka Mules in a can have quite the kick.
 
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Does this mean sales from 2022 will not be taxed? I'm assuming that's a yes
Yea, I believe it’s going to go off the old method, so if you’re above 20K you’ll get the form and need to file.

That said, you’re technically supposed to report the sales regardless, but I haven’t previously (especially since I’m usually losing money).
 
I was eyeballing tickets and for the 12/27 game against the Caps, the cheapest are going for about $250.

The Knicks Christmas Day game, which is a big f***ing deal in the NBA, is only $190.

For what? To see old ass Ovechkin score a random ass goal? He got 802. The show's over.
 
Does this mean sales from 2022 will not be taxed? I'm assuming that's a yes
You're supposed to pay taxes regardless of whether the info is reported to the IRS or not. The idea that not reporting means not taxed is the reason for the change in the first place.
 
You're supposed to pay taxes regardless of whether the info is reported to the IRS or not. The idea that not reporting means not taxed is the reason for the change in the first place.
Looking at the wider scope (e.g. an ebay sale here or there), the majority of people do not report these (or probably have awareness that they even have to). The IRS knows this and it's essentially an unwritten rule. They're not going to come after people for minor transactions like this, especially where they're losing money. The average audit rate is extremely low, even more so for lower income brackets (and by that I mean the non-wealthy, not poor).

Worse comes to worse, you can always just play dumb and say you didn't know (especially because you never received a form).

Obviously, if you're running a business or flipping items for profit at a larger scale, you're taking a much bigger risk, but one off sales here and there are not that big of a deal.
 

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