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.
We are going to talk about a problem that affects many real estate investors: lower than potential cash flow due to under-utilized equity.
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?
This month we’ll talk about the importance of doing ALL the math before making a real estate decision.
Let’s discuss the rules behind properly identifying your potential replacement properties. There are three rules to keep in mind…
I advise my clients to start planning their exchange in advance. This month, I’ll lay out a “checklist” that can be used to prepare for your next exchange.
Some investors aren’t yet aware of the money they could save through a 1031 exchange.
To achieve a completely tax-deferred 1031 exchange, an investor must buy a replacement property …
For years, I have described the 1031 exchange as a way to “kick the tax can forward” rather than paying up today.
I help investors with 1031 exchanges for a living, I still learn new things about the 1031 exchange frequently – and you can, too!