1031 PROPERTY EXCHANGE SERVICES

THE REGULATIONS ON 1031 EXCHANGE ARE VERY COMPLEX.

OUR COMPANY HAVE HELPED MANY CLIENTS WITH THEIR 1031 EXCHANGE SUCCESSFULLY.

WE ARE YOUR PREFERRED EXPERT TO HELP YOU WITH THE PROCESS. 

 How To Do a 1031 Exchange: Rules & Definitions for Investors 2020

When an owner of investment real property (“Taxpayer”) sells the property, the sale often creates an obligation for payment of capital gains taxes. Section 1031 of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 allows a Taxpayer to sell investment real property (“Relinquished Property”), have the proceeds used to purchase new investment real property (“Replacement Property”) and defer the taxes on the sale (the “Deferred Exchange”).

A taxpayer may not simply sell Relinquished Property and use the money to purchase Replacement Property. The IRS and the Treasury Department have very strict requirements which must be satisfied in order for a Taxpayer to qualify for Deferred Exchange treatment (the “Regulations”).

To qualify for a Deferred Exchange, the Taxpayer must enter into a valid exchange agreement (the “Exchange Agreement”) with a third party (the “Qualified Intermediary”). The Qualified Intermediary must hold the funds from the sale of the Relinquished Property and the Taxpayer and the Qualified Intermediary must comply with the requirements of the Regulations.

The Regulations allow the Taxpayer and Qualified Intermediary to place the funds from the sale of the Relinquished Property into an escrow account (the “Qualified Escrow”).