Can I use my IRA in conjunction with a 1031 Exchange?
Learn how to use your IRA to improve the efficiency and profitability of your 1031 Exchange.
Learn how to use your IRA to improve the efficiency and profitability of your 1031 Exchange.
Necessary forms to complete include IRS Form 8824, 2797, and 6252.
Yes, you can buy a new property before selling the old property and still qualify. This is called a "reverse" exchange. The qualified intermediary takes title to the new property you buy and holds it for you until you sell your old property.
Almost every kind of real estate is considered "like-kind" and can be exchanged for any other real estate, including vacant land for apartments, a rental house for a shopping center, an office building for a leasehold interest with 30 years or more remaining, as long as you hold them for investment or business use.
Yes, there are many non-tax reasons to exchange.
You can eliminate paying any capital gains taxes, and you can eliminate paying the even higher-rate taxes on the recapture of depreciation you've taken on your property. By exchanging into a higher priced property you'll also gain additional depreciation deductions which can increase your after-tax income.
es, you can. By simply following the 1031 exchange rules every time you sell an investment property, your estate escapes all the capital gains taxes forever after you pass away!
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.