If you sell a property for more than it cost, you may have a capital gain. List the dispositions of all your properties on Schedule 3, Capital Gains (or Losses).
You will find a copy of this schedule in your General Income Tax and Benefit Guide package. For details on how to calculate your taxable capital gain, see Line 127 - Capital gains.
You may be a partner in a partnership that gives you a Slip T5013, Statement of Partnership Income, or a Slip T5013A, Statement of Partnership Income for Tax Shelters and Renounced Resource Expenses. If the partnership has a capital gain, it will allocate part of that gain to you. The gain will show on the partnership's financial statements or on your T5013 or T5013A slip.
Note
You cannot have a capital loss when you sell depreciable property. However, you may have a terminal loss. For an explanation of terminal losses, see Column 5 - UCC after additions and dispositions.