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I ended up having to format in the text box properties rather than as an expression. Using the expression seemed to get intemittent results. There is also a feature in the text box propertied to suppress zeros. Thanks guys for your input. How about I split points between you? &nbsp;
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I ended up having to format in the text box properties rather than as an expression. Using the expression seemed to get intemittent results. There is also a feature in the text box propertied to suppress zeros. Thanks guys for your input. How about I split points between you?  

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Thanks for your contribution!
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I thought that this would work, and it does, but not for all values in the column. Most. <br />
My value is 1019. 88. &nbsp; Returns the space instead. Very peculiar. Any suggestions on another way to suppress 0 in the report?<br />
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=iif(Fields!WC_Price.Value<wbr /> = 0,&quot;&quot;,FormatCurrency(SUM(Fi<wbr />elds!WC_Pr<wbr />ice.Value)<wbr />,0))
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I thought that this would work, and it does, but not for all values in the column. Most. 
My value is 1019. 88.   Returns the space instead. Very peculiar. Any suggestions on another way to suppress 0 in the report?

=iif(Fields!WC_Price.Value = 0,"",FormatCurrency(SUM(Fields!WC_Price.Value),0))

Suppressing zeros in and SSRS report

A database report is the formatted result of database queries and contains useful data for decision-making and analysis. Most good business applications contain a built-in reporting tool; this is simply a front-end interface that calls or runs back-end database queries that are formatted for easy application usage.