Three Most Common Ways Investors Blow Their 1031 Exchange

Investors Can Inadvertently Disqualify Themselves.

Blowing A 1031 Exchange

Three Most Common Ways Investors Blow Their 1031 Exchange A 1031 exchange, also known as a like-kind exchange, is a tax-deferred transaction allowed under Section 1031 of the Internal Revenue Code. 1031 exchanges provide a powerful tax strategy for investors to reinvest proceeds from the sale of real estate into new properties without immediate tax consequences. 1031 Exchanges are common…

Learn More

Multifamily Real Estate Investments: Take a Closer Look

With an unpredictable market, investors are looking for something which provides consistent income.

Willowpark Apartments is an example of multifamily real estate investments

Investors Are Looking for Something Which Provides Consistent Income In today’s world of investing in commercial real estate [CRE] the multifamily sector has, in general, outperformed most other major CRE sectors.  At the foundation of multifamily performance is a well located, stable and essential asset which benefits from the younger generation renting longer and the increasing number of empty nesters…

Learn More

1031 Exchanges and Five Common Misconceptions

There remain deep-rooted misconceptions about Section 1031 of the Internal Revenue Code.

1031 Exchanges Common Misconceptions

A 1031 Exchange, also known as a tax-deferred exchange, is a common, fairly straight forward strategy that affords significant tax advantages to commercial property owners. Thanks to IRC § 1031, real estate investors may sell or relinquish certain qualified property, reinvest proceeds from that property and acquire a replacement property, pursuant to certain time limitations and other regulations. To put…

Learn More

1031 Exchange Rules

There are several general rules that apply to all 1031 exchanges:

1031 Exchange Rules

The 1031 like-kind tax deferred exchange originates from Section 1031 of the U.S. Internal Revenue Code. This section of the IRS Code allows real estate investors to defer the payment of capital gains tax that would normally be due when real estate is sold (or relinquished) by purchasing another like-kind replacement property. 1031 exchanges are also known as Starker Exchanges,…

Learn More