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You need to go back into the section of the return where you will see employment expenses and edit any amount in there—or delete it. Then you will be able to go and remove the checkmark.    Thank you for choosing TurboTax

1- Did you download the correct software 2- Did it ask for you to sign into your account? 3- Was there a license code attached to your account? If yes, how many times does it say it was used?    Thank you for choosing TurboTax.

It is possible that you never entered that it was the last year of that specific rental property, and the system thinks that you still have it. You should be able to open up the T776 that is not needed, then go to the top of the return, click on Edit-Forms-Clear current form, and then go back to Edit-Forms-Close Unused Forms. Any forms that you have listed that are not needed, please be sure to follow the same instructions above to delete each one.   Thank you for choosing TurboTax.

We do pass on customer's suggestions, but but for whatever reason they have not implemented the change. One workaround is to combine items if possible. Or, since the T1135 gets sent separately from the T1, you can mail in your Foreign Income Verification Statement instead of filing it online.   As far as I know, you still need to wait for your notice of assessment before using ReFile to make any changes. But if you need to make changes to your T1135, you can also do it through CRA's MyAccount.  

No. The spouse that owes must pay what they owe. The spouse that is getting a refund will get their full refund regardless of whether the other spouse paid or not. They are two individual taxpayers.   

@Tubott83 You would only claim the rent for the time you lived there during the tax year, so a max of 12 months. And you can only claim what you paid in total for the year, not the total that was paid by all the people sharing the unit.    If you need to add the credit to your 2023 return, this TurboTax Canada FAQ tells you how you can do that using ReFile: I've filed my tax return. Can I still make changes?  

While it can be frustrating, it’s common for the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) to make a tax return assessment that is different from yours.     The reasons for these discrepancies may vary, and can range from very simple (typo or data entry error, forgotten slip, receipt, amount, etc) to complex (carry-forward amounts not included, accounting errors, etc).    In most cases, the CRA will explain how they calculated your tax refund or balance owing, and you can find this information on your Notice of Assessment (NOA), under the heading Explanation of changes and other important information. Compare the line numbers on your NOA and their corresponding values with those entered into TurboTax.