Category: 1031 Exchange General

  • 1031 Exchange & State Tax Withholding Requirements

    In certain states there is a mandatory tax withholding for nonresident individuals or businesses on the sale of real property. In performing a 1031 exchange you may be provided an exemption if executed properly. In the following section you will find a brief synopsis of the state withholding requirements. It is always important to consult your tax advisor before moving forward with a 1031 exchange. Failing to consult the correct professional advisors early could result in unnecessary taxes.
    ALABAMA

    Withholding: 3% of the sales price for individuals; 4% of the sales price for business entities.
    Exemption: Submit form NR-AF3 (“Seller’s Certificate of Exemption”)
    Further Information

    COLORADO

    Withholding: 2% of the sales price if the property is over $100,000.
    Exemption: In a 1031 exchange, the non-Colorado resident may sign an “Affirmation of No Reasonably Estimated Tax to be Due” per Colorado Department of Revenue Form DR1083.
    Further Information

    HAWAII

    Withholding: 5% of the sales price under the Hawaii Real Property Tax Act.
    Exemption: Completion of Form N-289 stating the seller is performing a 1031 exchange.
    Further Information

    MARYLAND

    Withholding: 7.5% by nonresident individual and 8.25% by nonresident entity.
    Exemption: Submit Form MW506AE at least 21 days prior to closing to the Maryland Comptroller’s Office if there is no boot. The state of Maryland also requires a letter from the qualified intermediary stating the amount of boot.
    Further Information

    NEW JERSEY

    Withholding: The buyer must file Form C-9000 with the Division of Taxation at least 10 days before closing. Within 10 days, the Division will forward a notice of the amount to be held in escrow at the closing including existing tax debts, delinquencies, assessments and tax on gain from the sale of property.
    Exemption: The seller may file an Asset Transfer Tax Declaration form to assist the Division in calculating the estimated tax on the gain. The Division has the discretion to adjust the escrow amount held. Payment of the taxes is made from the escrow account.
    Further Information

    NORTH CAROLINA

    Withholding: 4% of the sales price. The buyer must file a return with the Secretary of the State of North Carolina within 15 days of the sale closing.
    Further Information: NC Tax Code, Section 105-163

    OREGON

    Withholding: The lesser of 4% of the consideration or 8% of the gain or proceeds for individuals and C Corporations.
    Exemption: Submit Form WC exemption form.
    Further Information

    SOUTH CAROLINA

    Withholding: 7% for individuals and 5% for corporations.
    Exemption: Completion of Form I-295.
    Further Information

    WEST VIRGINIA

    Withholding: 2.5% of the sale proceeds or estimated capital gain.
    Exemption: File Form WV.NRAE with the State Tax Department no later than 21 days before closing.
    Further Information: West Virginia Code 11-21-71b

     
    Information presented in this article should not be perceived as tax or legal advice. Please consult your attorney and tax advisor before proceeding with a 1031 exchange.
     
    Updated 7/15/2022

  • 1031 Exchange & State Tax Withholding Requirements

    In certain states there is a mandatory tax withholding for nonresident individuals or businesses on the sale of real property. In performing a 1031 exchange you may be provided an exemption if executed properly. In the following section you will find a brief synopsis of the state withholding requirements. It is always important to consult your tax advisor before moving forward with a 1031 exchange. Failing to consult the correct professional advisors early could result in unnecessary taxes.
    ALABAMA

    Withholding: 3% of the sales price for individuals; 4% of the sales price for business entities.
    Exemption: Submit form NR-AF3 (“Seller’s Certificate of Exemption”)
    Further Information

    COLORADO

    Withholding: 2% of the sales price if the property is over $100,000.
    Exemption: In a 1031 exchange, the non-Colorado resident may sign an “Affirmation of No Reasonably Estimated Tax to be Due” per Colorado Department of Revenue Form DR1083.
    Further Information

    HAWAII

    Withholding: 5% of the sales price under the Hawaii Real Property Tax Act.
    Exemption: Completion of Form N-289 stating the seller is performing a 1031 exchange.
    Further Information

    MARYLAND

    Withholding: 7.5% by nonresident individual and 8.25% by nonresident entity.
    Exemption: Submit Form MW506AE at least 21 days prior to closing to the Maryland Comptroller’s Office if there is no boot. The state of Maryland also requires a letter from the qualified intermediary stating the amount of boot.
    Further Information

    NEW JERSEY

    Withholding: The buyer must file Form C-9000 with the Division of Taxation at least 10 days before closing. Within 10 days, the Division will forward a notice of the amount to be held in escrow at the closing including existing tax debts, delinquencies, assessments and tax on gain from the sale of property.
    Exemption: The seller may file an Asset Transfer Tax Declaration form to assist the Division in calculating the estimated tax on the gain. The Division has the discretion to adjust the escrow amount held. Payment of the taxes is made from the escrow account.
    Further Information

    NORTH CAROLINA

    Withholding: 4% of the sales price. The buyer must file a return with the Secretary of the State of North Carolina within 15 days of the sale closing.
    Further Information: NC Tax Code, Section 105-163

    OREGON

    Withholding: The lesser of 4% of the consideration or 8% of the gain or proceeds for individuals and C Corporations.
    Exemption: Submit Form WC exemption form.
    Further Information

    SOUTH CAROLINA

    Withholding: 7% for individuals and 5% for corporations.
    Exemption: Completion of Form I-295.
    Further Information

    WEST VIRGINIA

    Withholding: 2.5% of the sale proceeds or estimated capital gain.
    Exemption: File Form WV.NRAE with the State Tax Department no later than 21 days before closing.
    Further Information: West Virginia Code 11-21-71b

     
    Information presented in this article should not be perceived as tax or legal advice. Please consult your attorney and tax advisor before proceeding with a 1031 exchange.
     
    Updated 7/15/2022

  • 1031 Exchange & State Tax Withholding Requirements

    In certain states there is a mandatory tax withholding for nonresident individuals or businesses on the sale of real property. In performing a 1031 exchange you may be provided an exemption if executed properly. In the following section you will find a brief synopsis of the state withholding requirements. It is always important to consult your tax advisor before moving forward with a 1031 exchange. Failing to consult the correct professional advisors early could result in unnecessary taxes.
    ALABAMA

    Withholding: 3% of the sales price for individuals; 4% of the sales price for business entities.
    Exemption: Submit form NR-AF3 (“Seller’s Certificate of Exemption”)
    Further Information

    COLORADO

    Withholding: 2% of the sales price if the property is over $100,000.
    Exemption: In a 1031 exchange, the non-Colorado resident may sign an “Affirmation of No Reasonably Estimated Tax to be Due” per Colorado Department of Revenue Form DR1083.
    Further Information

    HAWAII

    Withholding: 5% of the sales price under the Hawaii Real Property Tax Act.
    Exemption: Completion of Form N-289 stating the seller is performing a 1031 exchange.
    Further Information

    MARYLAND

    Withholding: 7.5% by nonresident individual and 8.25% by nonresident entity.
    Exemption: Submit Form MW506AE at least 21 days prior to closing to the Maryland Comptroller’s Office if there is no boot. The state of Maryland also requires a letter from the qualified intermediary stating the amount of boot.
    Further Information

    NEW JERSEY

    Withholding: The buyer must file Form C-9000 with the Division of Taxation at least 10 days before closing. Within 10 days, the Division will forward a notice of the amount to be held in escrow at the closing including existing tax debts, delinquencies, assessments and tax on gain from the sale of property.
    Exemption: The seller may file an Asset Transfer Tax Declaration form to assist the Division in calculating the estimated tax on the gain. The Division has the discretion to adjust the escrow amount held. Payment of the taxes is made from the escrow account.
    Further Information

    NORTH CAROLINA

    Withholding: 4% of the sales price. The buyer must file a return with the Secretary of the State of North Carolina within 15 days of the sale closing.
    Further Information: NC Tax Code, Section 105-163

    OREGON

    Withholding: The lesser of 4% of the consideration or 8% of the gain or proceeds for individuals and C Corporations.
    Exemption: Submit Form WC exemption form.
    Further Information

    SOUTH CAROLINA

    Withholding: 7% for individuals and 5% for corporations.
    Exemption: Completion of Form I-295.
    Further Information

    WEST VIRGINIA

    Withholding: 2.5% of the sale proceeds or estimated capital gain.
    Exemption: File Form WV.NRAE with the State Tax Department no later than 21 days before closing.
    Further Information: West Virginia Code 11-21-71b

     
    Information presented in this article should not be perceived as tax or legal advice. Please consult your attorney and tax advisor before proceeding with a 1031 exchange.
     
    Updated 7/15/2022

  • 1031 Exchange Timeline Requirements and Holidays

    1031 Exchange Timeline Requirements and Holidays

    For a majority of IRS Tax dates, should a deadline fall on a weekend or holiday, you have until the following business day to complete that task. For example, if Tax Day, April 15, falls on a Saturday then you have until Monday, April 17 to file your individual tax return. The same is NOT true for your 1031 Exchange timeline requirements. 1031 Exchanges are unique in that federal holidays, and weekends, count as any other day in your 45-day Identification and 180-day exchange periods.
    We are often asked, “If one of my 1031 Exchange deadlines fall on a non-business day or afederal holiday, does that mean I have until the following business day to complete the task?”
    The answer isn’t what you might assume. The short answer is No. If one of your exchange timeline requirements, such as your 45-day Identification or your 180-day exchange period falls on a federal holiday, or even just a weekend, you do NOT have until the following business day. In order for your 1031 exchange to remain valid you need to complete the task on or prior to the date of business closure, whether that be due to a federal holiday or weekend.
    Below is a breakdown of how you should treat your 1031 Exchange timelines should they fall on federal holidays or weekends:
    45-day Identification Period
    Your 45-day Identification Period is relatively unaffected by federal holidays and weekends. Below are excerpts from the Regulations:
    (b) IDENTIFICATION & RECEIPT REQUIREMENTS
    (1) IN GENERAL. In the case of a deferred exchange, any replacement property received by the taxpayer will be treated as property which is not of a like kind to the relinquished property if –
    (i) The replacement property is not “identified” before the end of the “identification period,” or
    (ii) The identified replacement property is not received before the end of the “exchange period.”
    (2) IDENTIFICATION PERIOD AND EXCHANGE PERIOD.
    (i) The identification period begins on the date the taxpayer transfers the relinquished property and ends at midnight on the 45th day thereafter.
    (ii) The exchange period begins on the date the taxpayer transfers the relinquished property and ends at midnight on the earlier of the 180th day thereafter or the due date (including extensions) for the taxpayer’s return of the tax imposed by chapter 1 of subtitle A of the Code for the taxable year in which the transfer of the relinquished property occurs.
    ****
    (2) MANNER OF IDENTIFYING REPLACEMENT PROPERTY. Replacement property is identified only if it is designated as replacement property in a written document signed by the taxpayer and hand delivered, mailed, telecopied, or otherwise sent before the end of the identification period to either –
    (i) The person obligated to transfer the replacement property to the taxpayer (regardless of whether that person is a disqualified person as defined in paragraph (k) of this section); or
    (ii) Any other person involved in the exchange other than the taxpayer or a disqualified person (as defined in paragraph (k) of this section).
    (iii) Examples of persons involved in the exchange include any of the parties to the exchange, an intermediary, an escrow agent, and a title company. An identification of replacement property made in a written agreement for the exchange of properties signed by all parties thereto before the end of the identification period will be treated as satisfying the requirements of this paragraph (c)(2).
    (3) DESCRIPTION OF REPLACEMENT PROPERTY. Based on the above regulations, even if day 45 falls on a weekend or federal holiday, when most businesses in the industry are closed, you could technically still submit the identification on day 45 via email, fax, or mail so long as all the above requirements are fulfilled. That being said, we strongly encourage you to complete your identification in advance of day 45, so you don’t risk the chance of missing this critical deadline.
     
    180-day Exchange Period
    Alternatively, your 180-day Exchange deadline can be affected by federal holidays or weekends. If day 180 falls on a federal holiday, or weekend, you will need to complete the purchase of your replacement property PRIOR to day 180 because the parties responsible for facilitating the purchase closing will likely be closed and unable to complete the close of the Replacement Property purchase on day 180.
    2023 Federal Holidays
    Below are the recognized Federal Holiday by the IRS for the upcoming year, 2023:

    Date
    Holiday

    Monday, January 02 *
     New Year’s Day

    Monday, January 16
     Birthday of Martin Luther King, Jr.

    Monday, February 20 **
     Washington’s Birthday

    Monday, May 29
     Memorial Day

    Monday June 19
     Juneteenth National Independence Day

    Tuesday, July 04
     Independence Day

    Monday, September 04
     Labor Day

    Monday, October 09
     Columbus Day

    Friday, November 10 *
     Veterans Day

    Thursday, November 23
     Thanksgiving Day

    Monday, December 25
     Christmas Day

    *If a holiday falls on a Saturday, for most Federal employees, the preceding Friday will be treated as a holiday for pay and leave purposes. (See 5 U.S.C. 6103(b).) If a holiday falls on a Sunday, for most Federal employees, the following Monday will be treated as a holiday for pay and leave purposes. (See Section 3(a) of Executive Order 11582, February 11, 1971.) See also our Federal Holidays – “In Lieu Of” Determination Fact Sheet at https://www.opm.gov/policy-data-oversight/pay-leave/work-schedules/fact…;
    **This holiday is designated as “Washington’s Birthday” in section 6103(a) of title 5 of the United States Code, which is the law that specifies holidays for Federal employees. Though other institutions such as state and local governments and private businesses may use other names, it is our policy to always refer to holidays by the names designated in the law. Your Qualified Intermediary (QI) will work closely with you to ensure you are aware of your upcoming 1031 Exchange timeline requirements, but don’t assume your 1031 Exchange recognizes government office closures.
     
    Your Qualified Intermediary (QI) will work closely with you to ensure you are aware of your upcoming 1031 Exchange timeline requirements, but don’t assume your 1031 Exchange recognizes government office closures.

  • 1031 Exchange Timeline Requirements and Holidays

    1031 Exchange Timeline Requirements and Holidays

    For a majority of IRS Tax dates, should a deadline fall on a weekend or holiday, you have until the following business day to complete that task. For example, if Tax Day, April 15, falls on a Saturday then you have until Monday, April 17 to file your individual tax return. The same is NOT true for your 1031 Exchange timeline requirements. 1031 Exchanges are unique in that federal holidays, and weekends, count as any other day in your 45-day Identification and 180-day exchange periods.
    We are often asked, “If one of my 1031 Exchange deadlines fall on a non-business day or afederal holiday, does that mean I have until the following business day to complete the task?”
    The answer isn’t what you might assume. The short answer is No. If one of your exchange timeline requirements, such as your 45-day Identification or your 180-day exchange period falls on a federal holiday, or even just a weekend, you do NOT have until the following business day. In order for your 1031 exchange to remain valid you need to complete the task on or prior to the date of business closure, whether that be due to a federal holiday or weekend.
    Below is a breakdown of how you should treat your 1031 Exchange timelines should they fall on federal holidays or weekends:
    45-day Identification Period
    Your 45-day Identification Period is relatively unaffected by federal holidays and weekends. Below are excerpts from the Regulations:
    (b) IDENTIFICATION & RECEIPT REQUIREMENTS
    (1) IN GENERAL. In the case of a deferred exchange, any replacement property received by the taxpayer will be treated as property which is not of a like kind to the relinquished property if –
    (i) The replacement property is not “identified” before the end of the “identification period,” or
    (ii) The identified replacement property is not received before the end of the “exchange period.”
    (2) IDENTIFICATION PERIOD AND EXCHANGE PERIOD.
    (i) The identification period begins on the date the taxpayer transfers the relinquished property and ends at midnight on the 45th day thereafter.
    (ii) The exchange period begins on the date the taxpayer transfers the relinquished property and ends at midnight on the earlier of the 180th day thereafter or the due date (including extensions) for the taxpayer’s return of the tax imposed by chapter 1 of subtitle A of the Code for the taxable year in which the transfer of the relinquished property occurs.
    ****
    (2) MANNER OF IDENTIFYING REPLACEMENT PROPERTY. Replacement property is identified only if it is designated as replacement property in a written document signed by the taxpayer and hand delivered, mailed, telecopied, or otherwise sent before the end of the identification period to either –
    (i) The person obligated to transfer the replacement property to the taxpayer (regardless of whether that person is a disqualified person as defined in paragraph (k) of this section); or
    (ii) Any other person involved in the exchange other than the taxpayer or a disqualified person (as defined in paragraph (k) of this section).
    (iii) Examples of persons involved in the exchange include any of the parties to the exchange, an intermediary, an escrow agent, and a title company. An identification of replacement property made in a written agreement for the exchange of properties signed by all parties thereto before the end of the identification period will be treated as satisfying the requirements of this paragraph (c)(2).
    (3) DESCRIPTION OF REPLACEMENT PROPERTY. Based on the above regulations, even if day 45 falls on a weekend or federal holiday, when most businesses in the industry are closed, you could technically still submit the identification on day 45 via email, fax, or mail so long as all the above requirements are fulfilled. That being said, we strongly encourage you to complete your identification in advance of day 45, so you don’t risk the chance of missing this critical deadline.
     
    180-day Exchange Period
    Alternatively, your 180-day Exchange deadline can be affected by federal holidays or weekends. If day 180 falls on a federal holiday, or weekend, you will need to complete the purchase of your replacement property PRIOR to day 180 because the parties responsible for facilitating the purchase closing will likely be closed and unable to complete the close of the Replacement Property purchase on day 180.
    2023 Federal Holidays
    Below are the recognized Federal Holiday by the IRS for the upcoming year, 2023:

    Date
    Holiday

    Monday, January 02 *
     New Year’s Day

    Monday, January 16
     Birthday of Martin Luther King, Jr.

    Monday, February 20 **
     Washington’s Birthday

    Monday, May 29
     Memorial Day

    Monday June 19
     Juneteenth National Independence Day

    Tuesday, July 04
     Independence Day

    Monday, September 04
     Labor Day

    Monday, October 09
     Columbus Day

    Friday, November 10 *
     Veterans Day

    Thursday, November 23
     Thanksgiving Day

    Monday, December 25
     Christmas Day

    *If a holiday falls on a Saturday, for most Federal employees, the preceding Friday will be treated as a holiday for pay and leave purposes. (See 5 U.S.C. 6103(b).) If a holiday falls on a Sunday, for most Federal employees, the following Monday will be treated as a holiday for pay and leave purposes. (See Section 3(a) of Executive Order 11582, February 11, 1971.) See also our Federal Holidays – “In Lieu Of” Determination Fact Sheet at https://www.opm.gov/policy-data-oversight/pay-leave/work-schedules/fact…;
    **This holiday is designated as “Washington’s Birthday” in section 6103(a) of title 5 of the United States Code, which is the law that specifies holidays for Federal employees. Though other institutions such as state and local governments and private businesses may use other names, it is our policy to always refer to holidays by the names designated in the law. Your Qualified Intermediary (QI) will work closely with you to ensure you are aware of your upcoming 1031 Exchange timeline requirements, but don’t assume your 1031 Exchange recognizes government office closures.
     
    Your Qualified Intermediary (QI) will work closely with you to ensure you are aware of your upcoming 1031 Exchange timeline requirements, but don’t assume your 1031 Exchange recognizes government office closures.

  • 1031 Exchange Timeline Requirements and Holidays

    1031 Exchange Timeline Requirements and Holidays

    For a majority of IRS Tax dates, should a deadline fall on a weekend or holiday, you have until the following business day to complete that task. For example, if Tax Day, April 15, falls on a Saturday then you have until Monday, April 17 to file your individual tax return. The same is NOT true for your 1031 Exchange timeline requirements. 1031 Exchanges are unique in that federal holidays, and weekends, count as any other day in your 45-day Identification and 180-day exchange periods.
    We are often asked, “If one of my 1031 Exchange deadlines fall on a non-business day or afederal holiday, does that mean I have until the following business day to complete the task?”
    The answer isn’t what you might assume. The short answer is No. If one of your exchange timeline requirements, such as your 45-day Identification or your 180-day exchange period falls on a federal holiday, or even just a weekend, you do NOT have until the following business day. In order for your 1031 exchange to remain valid you need to complete the task on or prior to the date of business closure, whether that be due to a federal holiday or weekend.
    Below is a breakdown of how you should treat your 1031 Exchange timelines should they fall on federal holidays or weekends:
    45-day Identification Period
    Your 45-day Identification Period is relatively unaffected by federal holidays and weekends. Below are excerpts from the Regulations:
    (b) IDENTIFICATION & RECEIPT REQUIREMENTS
    (1) IN GENERAL. In the case of a deferred exchange, any replacement property received by the taxpayer will be treated as property which is not of a like kind to the relinquished property if –
    (i) The replacement property is not “identified” before the end of the “identification period,” or
    (ii) The identified replacement property is not received before the end of the “exchange period.”
    (2) IDENTIFICATION PERIOD AND EXCHANGE PERIOD.
    (i) The identification period begins on the date the taxpayer transfers the relinquished property and ends at midnight on the 45th day thereafter.
    (ii) The exchange period begins on the date the taxpayer transfers the relinquished property and ends at midnight on the earlier of the 180th day thereafter or the due date (including extensions) for the taxpayer’s return of the tax imposed by chapter 1 of subtitle A of the Code for the taxable year in which the transfer of the relinquished property occurs.
    ****
    (2) MANNER OF IDENTIFYING REPLACEMENT PROPERTY. Replacement property is identified only if it is designated as replacement property in a written document signed by the taxpayer and hand delivered, mailed, telecopied, or otherwise sent before the end of the identification period to either –
    (i) The person obligated to transfer the replacement property to the taxpayer (regardless of whether that person is a disqualified person as defined in paragraph (k) of this section); or
    (ii) Any other person involved in the exchange other than the taxpayer or a disqualified person (as defined in paragraph (k) of this section).
    (iii) Examples of persons involved in the exchange include any of the parties to the exchange, an intermediary, an escrow agent, and a title company. An identification of replacement property made in a written agreement for the exchange of properties signed by all parties thereto before the end of the identification period will be treated as satisfying the requirements of this paragraph (c)(2).
    (3) DESCRIPTION OF REPLACEMENT PROPERTY. Based on the above regulations, even if day 45 falls on a weekend or federal holiday, when most businesses in the industry are closed, you could technically still submit the identification on day 45 via email, fax, or mail so long as all the above requirements are fulfilled. That being said, we strongly encourage you to complete your identification in advance of day 45, so you don’t risk the chance of missing this critical deadline.
     
    180-day Exchange Period
    Alternatively, your 180-day Exchange deadline can be affected by federal holidays or weekends. If day 180 falls on a federal holiday, or weekend, you will need to complete the purchase of your replacement property PRIOR to day 180 because the parties responsible for facilitating the purchase closing will likely be closed and unable to complete the close of the Replacement Property purchase on day 180.
    2023 Federal Holidays
    Below are the recognized Federal Holiday by the IRS for the upcoming year, 2023:

    Date
    Holiday

    Monday, January 02 *
     New Year’s Day

    Monday, January 16
     Birthday of Martin Luther King, Jr.

    Monday, February 20 **
     Washington’s Birthday

    Monday, May 29
     Memorial Day

    Monday June 19
     Juneteenth National Independence Day

    Tuesday, July 04
     Independence Day

    Monday, September 04
     Labor Day

    Monday, October 09
     Columbus Day

    Friday, November 10 *
     Veterans Day

    Thursday, November 23
     Thanksgiving Day

    Monday, December 25
     Christmas Day

    *If a holiday falls on a Saturday, for most Federal employees, the preceding Friday will be treated as a holiday for pay and leave purposes. (See 5 U.S.C. 6103(b).) If a holiday falls on a Sunday, for most Federal employees, the following Monday will be treated as a holiday for pay and leave purposes. (See Section 3(a) of Executive Order 11582, February 11, 1971.) See also our Federal Holidays – “In Lieu Of” Determination Fact Sheet at https://www.opm.gov/policy-data-oversight/pay-leave/work-schedules/fact…;
    **This holiday is designated as “Washington’s Birthday” in section 6103(a) of title 5 of the United States Code, which is the law that specifies holidays for Federal employees. Though other institutions such as state and local governments and private businesses may use other names, it is our policy to always refer to holidays by the names designated in the law. Your Qualified Intermediary (QI) will work closely with you to ensure you are aware of your upcoming 1031 Exchange timeline requirements, but don’t assume your 1031 Exchange recognizes government office closures.
     
    Your Qualified Intermediary (QI) will work closely with you to ensure you are aware of your upcoming 1031 Exchange timeline requirements, but don’t assume your 1031 Exchange recognizes government office closures.

  • Seller Financing in a 1031 Exchange Infographic

    Seller Financing in a 1031 Exchange Infographic

    How to do Seller Financing in a 1031 Exchange? 
    Our infographic below covers the process of Seller Financing in a 1031 Exchange at high level.
     

     
    For more information on Seller Financing in relation to a 1031 Exchange, reach out to our team of experts!  

  • Seller Financing in a 1031 Exchange Infographic

    Seller Financing in a 1031 Exchange Infographic

    How to do Seller Financing in a 1031 Exchange? 
    Our infographic below covers the process of Seller Financing in a 1031 Exchange at high level.
     

     
    For more information on Seller Financing in relation to a 1031 Exchange, reach out to our team of experts!  

  • Seller Financing in a 1031 Exchange Infographic

    Seller Financing in a 1031 Exchange Infographic

    How to do Seller Financing in a 1031 Exchange? 
    Our infographic below covers the process of Seller Financing in a 1031 Exchange at high level.
     

     
    For more information on Seller Financing in relation to a 1031 Exchange, reach out to our team of experts!  

  • Divorce, Death & Tax Deferral Under IRC Section 1031

    Divorce, Death & Tax Deferral Under IRC Section 1031

    At times, in the course of real estate ownership, an involuntary transfer of title the property occurs. A couple’s divorce generally results in the property being sold to a third party or one of the former spouses conveying the property to the other spouse. Also, a spouse may pass away during the period between the sale of a relinquished property and purchase of a replacement property. What is the effect on 1031 exchanges of these changes in legal ownership?
    If a divorced couple wishes to sell an investment/business use property to a third party, there are no real issues for a 1031 exchange. Regardless of having been joint tenants and filing taxes jointly, each spouse may do their own exchange or cash out. Typically, the joint tenancy would have been severed as part of the divorce proceeding. The title can also be severed prior to a divorce, by one joint tenant by signing a deed naming the grantor spouse as the transferee of the one half tenancy-in-common interest.
    At times, part of a divorce settlement agreement will provide that one spouse transfers to the other spouse the interest of the exiting spouse. Under