Rangers Season Tickets Holders

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Anyone else highly considering not renewing after this season? Seriously, this organization has made this completely unenjoyable!

I'm sure there will be a good amount of non-renewals just due to people taking a bath on their tickets the rest of the season. Most of the games the rest of the way are in higher tiers so good luck getting face back for a bottom 5 team. At least prices won't go up for next season again.
 
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I'm sure there will be a good amount of non-renewals just due to people taking a bath on their tickets the rest of the season. Most of the games the rest of the way are in higher tiers so good luck getting face back for a bottom 5 team. At least prices won't go up for next season again.

You sure about that? :laugh:

Wouldn't put it past Dolan tbh
 
… due to people taking a bath on their tickets the rest of the season. Most of the games the rest of the way are in higher tiers so good luck getting face back for a bottom 5 team.
one of these days I’m going to work up the gumption to ask the two (unknown) people on my right and the two (unknown) people on my left -“what did you pay for these tickets tonite?”

As I’ve said a million times before, in 5 years I’ve yet to see the same person twice in those seats. (Tonight - to my right, a couple rooting for the Broons, to my left, a couple from Italy just taking it in.)

So the secondary market thrives / but is it paying above bath pricing…?
 
Hey, quick question. Has anyone ever received a 1099-k form from ticket master for selling tickets. I’ve never gotten one before.
 
This article sheds some light on the situation:
 
Without going through emails, is there a way to check on the app when we sold a specific game? I have no recollection of selling tonight’s game. I lucked out there since I was going to sell them anyway but I just found out I already sold them.
 
Without going through emails, is there a way to check on the app when we sold a specific game? I have no recollection of selling tonight’s game. I lucked out there since I was going to sell them anyway but I just found out I already sold them.

I don't believe so. As an FYI especially as it relates to 1099-K reporting with the thresholds dropping, I'd recommend keeping a master Excel file of all your games sold with things like date sold, platform, amount received, face value, etc. It'll save you headaches later on and make it easier to keep track of what you're using, what you have to sell, what's sold, etc.
 
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Without going through emails, is there a way to check on the app when we sold a specific game? I have no recollection of selling tonight’s game. I lucked out there since I was going to sell them anyway but I just found out I already sold them.
Assuming you have the money being deposited at your bank you can search for your deposits from Ticketmaster. There is also a way to search ticketmaster but I'd have to find the link.

Edit: Ticket Exchange by Ticketmaster | Buy and Sell ticket for NFL, NBA, NHL, Concerts & More
 
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Without going through emails, is there a way to check on the app when we sold a specific game? I have no recollection of selling tonight’s game. I lucked out there since I was going to sell them anyway but I just found out I already sold them.
If you go to the game it will show them as transferred in the app.
 
RE: 1099-K - I received mine from Live Nation yesterday. Bit confusing, as there is no real way to reconcile the monthly totals they show on the 1099-K to what you made on the ticket.

For example - follow this scenario:

Your actual ticket price for the game was 100
You set a sale price of 150
Minus the 10% going to MSG/TM = 135
Your profit is $35 for that ticket and reportable to the IRS.

But Ticketmaster/Live Nation is obligated to show the amount of the actual sale transaction on the 1099-K to the IRS. That may have been $185 or 200 or 165 - you have no idea what they charged to the new ticket holder.

As NYRFAN218 notes above, an Excel spreadsheet enabled me to figure this out. Going forward, I'd also recommend saving all the "sold" emails you receive from Ticketmaster.
 
RE: 1099-K - I received mine from Live Nation yesterday. Bit confusing, as there is no real way to reconcile the monthly totals they show on the 1099-K to what you made on the ticket.

For example - follow this scenario:

Your actual ticket price for the game was 100
You set a sale price of 150
Minus the 10% going to MSG/TM = 135
Your profit is $35 for that ticket and reportable to the IRS.

But Ticketmaster/Live Nation is obligated to show the amount of the actual sale transaction on the 1099-K to the IRS. That may have been $185 or 200 or 165 - you have no idea what they charged to the new ticket holder.

As NYRFAN218 notes above, an Excel spreadsheet enabled me to figure this out. Going forward, I'd also recommend saving all the "sold" emails you receive from Ticketmaster.

I got one from Vivid Seats the other day and what I found interesting was they reported my "net" sales as in what they sent to me after fees. I'm still waiting on one from StubHub but I figured I'd have to remove the fees as part of my costs but Vivid had already done so. So yeah, make sure you keep good records and can reconcile all of these amounts.
 
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