1031 Tax Exchange

People are often confused between 1031 tax exchange and 1031 exchange or 1031 tax deferred exchange or tax-free real estate exchange. However, when you hear these terms, in all likelihood they are referring to the same thing. It may also be known by other names, such as, 1031 tax exchange, 1031 like kind exchange, IRS 1031 exchange, 1031 tax deferred exchange, 1031 real estate exchange, 1031 tax free exchange, Starker exchange, reverse 1031 exchange, as well as many more.

Section 1031 of the IRS provides for a tax-deferred exchange of like kind property (as defined under the section). This means that you can exchange similar type of real estate and not pay any tax when you sell. At the same time, to ensure a smooth exchange, it is important to be aware of those US states that do not recognizes 1031 tax exchange. I am eager to discuss your 1031 tax exchange issues.

1031 Tax Exchange Law

With the growth in 1031 tax exchange deals and the a mount of money pouring into the real estate market tax planning has become an indispensable part for today’s real estate buyer. A few years back 1031 tax exchange was a foreign term for most real estate buyers but today it is one of the most sought after issues for any real estate deal. The IRS has modified section 1031 of the IRS and has become more strict in its enforcement to keep up with the rush for 1031 tax exchange.

If you are selling a property or a group of properties and are not sure about how you can benefit from a 1031 tax exchange you should definitely get some advice from a qualified intermediary or some tax attorney. Money spent on a tax attorney to obtain 1031 tax exchange advice is money well spent and can save you lots of money in tax besides assuring your mental piece.

1031 Tax Deferred Exchange

A 1031 tax deferred exchange on investment property allows you to rollover all of the gain received from the sale of an investment property into the purchase of one or more other like-kind investment properties without being taxed. Compliance with the safe harbor creates certain presumptions that will enable the transaction to qualify for Section 1031 tax deferred exchange treatment.

Like Kind

• Apartments
• Rental Houses
• Retail Properties
• Commercial
• Raw Land
• Office Buildings
• Industrial
• Ranches

Non Qualifying Properties

• Personal Residences
• Dealer Property
• Partnership Interests
• Inventory

The “like-kind” rule specified in the rules governing the 1031 tax deferred exchange process means you must exchange for the exact same type of property to get the tax benefit. A 1031 tax deferred exchange can take place between properties located in any state of the union. I am committed to exceeding your expectations by ensuring the highest quality 1031 tax deferred exchange with the maximum degree of security and protection.