Do I have to spend everything in my 1031 account?
No, you do not have to spend all of your funds. However, any amount not spent will be considered cash boot and will be subject to capital gains taxes and any applicable recaptured depreciation.
No, you do not have to spend all of your funds. However, any amount not spent will be considered cash boot and will be subject to capital gains taxes and any applicable recaptured depreciation.
Yes. However, to have a full tax-deferred exchange all notes must be paid by the buyer and the acquired property must close within the 180 day period.
The IRS does not allow us to act as both your qualified intermediary and your attorney or tax advisor. We will work closely with your attorney and CPA to make sure your tax-free exchange goes smoothly.
As long as your property has been used for investment, you can qualify! Section 1031 of the IRS code lets you sell your property and buy a new property without paying any taxes if you simply follow the specific rules.
Between the sale and purchase, a qualified intermediary holds the proceeds of the sale of the relinquished property, prepared the legal documents and ensures that the entire process is completed within the IRS guidelines.
Per IRS rules and regulations, the taxpayer may not receive the proceeds or take constructive receipt of the funds in any way, without disqualifying the exchange.