Different Types of 1031 Exchanges
Use this list to identify which 1031 Exchange type best fits your real estate investment portfolio and strategy.
Use this list to identify which 1031 Exchange type best fits your real estate investment portfolio and strategy.
Leverage the “Cash Boot” from your 1031 Exchange in order to use the 1031 Exchange as an opportunity for partial portfolio liquidation.
Use your newly acquired exchange property as a personal residence in certain cases — while subject to IRS rules and regulations, personal-use exchange properties can offer owners options for residential and financial mobility that many investors overlook.
Convert existing equity from a poorly performing investment property into a income-generating equity in a higher-earning property and pay nothing in taxes with a 1031 Exchange.
Use a “Triple Net Lease” to rent your building to companies (your tenants) who are responsible for the repairs, insurance and property tax payments, and will sometimes even offer rent guarantees for up to 15 years.
Because the 1031 Exchange rules permit owners to use the property part of the year, exchangers can have a cash-flowing, appreciating investment that also serves as their semi-permanent vacation property.
Learn how to use a Reverse 1031 Exchange (buy first, sell later) to avoid losing 35% of your profit to taxes.
Learn how to leverage an improvement exchange (using exchange funds for new constructions, additions, or upgrades) to increase the value of your real estate investment portfolio.
Learn how a 1031 Exchange protects your assets and fortifies the security of your real estate investment holdings.
By following these steps, investors will achieve a successful 1031 Exchange, paying no money on reinvested funds and no money out of pocket for those who leverage Plenti’s financing options.