Most of my clients are buying income producing real estate and, at the same time, buying what the IRS calls more depreciable basis that can better defer (potentially forever) taxes on their real estate income.
Sometimes meeting leverage requirements in a 1031 Exchange can be challenging. This month, I’ll talk about how we can, through a “combo exchange” mix higher and lower-leveraged properties together to meet IRS requirements and achieve our clients’ goals.
Many of my clients own multiple properties, and it’s not uncommon for them to sell at about the same time. When this happens, we will combine their 1031 Exchange Accounts. There can be many benefits to doing so, as this article examines.
Real Estate investments can potentially generate more work, worry, trouble or pain for their owners. What is the “Pain Factor” of your real estate investments, and can we lessen that by exchanging into different properties?
When selling real estate you only pay capital gains tax, which is 15 or 20 percent. And that’s it, right? No – it’s much more complicated (and expensive) than that. This month, we’ll talk about how a 1031 Exchange can help you defer all those taxes (potentially forever.) In the conclusion, I’ll explain how “Potentially forever” works.”
Partial interest properties can help you avoid many of these issues; this month we will discuss how.
As a tax-advantaged investment and 1031 Exchange expert, I was intrigued when I first heard of Opportunity Zones.
How you can possibly gain more depreciation income through selling your property and accomplishing a completely tax deferred 1031 Exchange.
Whenever I’m buying, selling, or doing extensive construction on properties, I feel like I’m taking on an extra full-time job.
California passed AB 1482, which enacts rent control across the entire state. Let’s talk about what this bill – as written – would mean for landlords.
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.
We are going to talk about a problem that affects many real estate investors: lower than potential cash flow due to under-utilized equity.
