Deferring Taxes with a Reverse 1031 Exchange
In a Reverse Exchange, you will buy your Upleg property first, then “pay yourself back” with the proceeds from the later sale of your Downleg.
In a Reverse Exchange, you will buy your Upleg property first, then “pay yourself back” with the proceeds from the later sale of your Downleg.
I am revisiting my days in commercial real estate appraisal during the late 1990’s and discussing an important real estate concept: that of “Highest and Best Use.”
Over the years, when recommending properties, I have focused my attention on two asset classes: Net Leased Properties and Apartment Properties.
This week, I am going to talk about where real estate appreciation comes from.
We are going to talk about a problem that affects many real estate investors: lower than potential cash flow due to under-utilized equity.
In our last election here in California, Proposition 10 proposed the repeal of the Costa-Hawkins Rental Housing Act – a 1995 law that places limits on municipal rent control ordinances.
This article will review some of the main principals of negotiation and is a good start towards sharpening your own skills.
If you, understandably, don’t want to pay taxes on your gain and lose a large chunk of your principal; a 1031 Exchange is an option.
With Today’s High Prices, Could it be Time to Sell and 1031 Exchange Into a Potentially Better Value out of State? Also – How to Calculate Your Cash on Cash Return
I have helped investors complete fully tax-deferred 1031 Exchanges by buying partial-interest replacement properties. Are they right for you?
Many investors have real estate portfolios that contain some “dogs” Do you? Let’s answer that question for you. If you do; perhaps now would be a great time to sell these properties and “trade up.”
If you could sell the “dogs of your portfolio” quickly today, why risk waiting until the market turns when they could sit on the market for a long time?