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  • 1031 Exchange Timeline and Identification Requirements

    1031 Exchange Timeline and Identification Requirements

    Since 1921, the rules for qualifying and completing Accruit can help you put the pieces together for a successful 1031 exchange. 
    For the taxable gain to be deferred, specific vital requirements must be satisfied:

    Properties must be exchanged, rather than sold and then purchased
    There must be no constructive or actual receipt of proceeds received by the taxpayer from the transfer of the relinquished property pursuant to the relinquished property contract
    Properties must be “Like-Kind” 
    Properties must be held for business or investment purposes
    Exchange must be equal or up in value
    The exchange must follow time limit and identification requirements:  A taxpayer must acquire or identify the target replacement property within 45 days after the transfer of the relinquished property. Properties received (purchased) within the 45-day designation period are deemed to be identified. The replacement property must be designated in a written document, unambiguously described, signed by the taxpayer, and received by the qualified intermediary on or before the 45th day. If the taxpayer identifies replacement property within the designated period, the exchange period end date may be extended up to 180 days from the transfer of the first relinquished property. This provides the taxpayer with additional time to complete the exchange. However, it might be necessary for the taxpayer to file a tax-filing extension to utilize the full 180 days.

    Property Identification
    In a typical forward exchange, the taxpayer will hire a

  • 1031 Exchange Timeline and Identification Requirements

    1031 Exchange Timeline and Identification Requirements

    Since 1921, the rules for qualifying and completing Accruit can help you put the pieces together for a successful 1031 exchange. 
    For the taxable gain to be deferred, specific vital requirements must be satisfied:

    Properties must be exchanged, rather than sold and then purchased
    There must be no constructive or actual receipt of proceeds received by the taxpayer from the transfer of the relinquished property pursuant to the relinquished property contract
    Properties must be “Like-Kind” 
    Properties must be held for business or investment purposes
    Exchange must be equal or up in value
    The exchange must follow time limit and identification requirements:  A taxpayer must acquire or identify the target replacement property within 45 days after the transfer of the relinquished property. Properties received (purchased) within the 45-day designation period are deemed to be identified. The replacement property must be designated in a written document, unambiguously described, signed by the taxpayer, and received by the qualified intermediary on or before the 45th day. If the taxpayer identifies replacement property within the designated period, the exchange period end date may be extended up to 180 days from the transfer of the first relinquished property. This provides the taxpayer with additional time to complete the exchange. However, it might be necessary for the taxpayer to file a tax-filing extension to utilize the full 180 days.

    Property Identification
    In a typical forward exchange, the taxpayer will hire a

  • 1031 Exchange Timeline and Identification Requirements

    1031 Exchange Timeline and Identification Requirements

    Since 1921, the rules for qualifying and completing Accruit can help you put the pieces together for a successful 1031 exchange. 
    For the taxable gain to be deferred, specific vital requirements must be satisfied:

    Properties must be exchanged, rather than sold and then purchased
    There must be no constructive or actual receipt of proceeds received by the taxpayer from the transfer of the relinquished property pursuant to the relinquished property contract
    Properties must be “Like-Kind” 
    Properties must be held for business or investment purposes
    Exchange must be equal or up in value
    The exchange must follow time limit and identification requirements:  A taxpayer must acquire or identify the target replacement property within 45 days after the transfer of the relinquished property. Properties received (purchased) within the 45-day designation period are deemed to be identified. The replacement property must be designated in a written document, unambiguously described, signed by the taxpayer, and received by the qualified intermediary on or before the 45th day. If the taxpayer identifies replacement property within the designated period, the exchange period end date may be extended up to 180 days from the transfer of the first relinquished property. This provides the taxpayer with additional time to complete the exchange. However, it might be necessary for the taxpayer to file a tax-filing extension to utilize the full 180 days.

    Property Identification
    In a typical forward exchange, the taxpayer will hire a

  • 1031 Exchange Timeline and Identification Requirements

    1031 Exchange Timeline and Identification Requirements

    Since 1921, the rules for qualifying and completing Accruit can help you put the pieces together for a successful 1031 exchange. 
    For the taxable gain to be deferred, specific vital requirements must be satisfied:

    Properties must be exchanged, rather than sold and then purchased
    There must be no constructive or actual receipt of proceeds received by the taxpayer from the transfer of the relinquished property pursuant to the relinquished property contract
    Properties must be “Like-Kind” 
    Properties must be held for business or investment purposes
    Exchange must be equal or up in value
    The exchange must follow time limit and identification requirements:  A taxpayer must acquire or identify the target replacement property within 45 days after the transfer of the relinquished property. Properties received (purchased) within the 45-day designation period are deemed to be identified. The replacement property must be designated in a written document, unambiguously described, signed by the taxpayer, and received by the qualified intermediary on or before the 45th day. If the taxpayer identifies replacement property within the designated period, the exchange period end date may be extended up to 180 days from the transfer of the first relinquished property. This provides the taxpayer with additional time to complete the exchange. However, it might be necessary for the taxpayer to file a tax-filing extension to utilize the full 180 days.

    Property Identification
    In a typical forward exchange, the taxpayer will hire a

  • 1031 Exchange Timeline and Identification Requirements

    1031 Exchange Timeline and Identification Requirements

    Since 1921, the rules for qualifying and completing Accruit can help you put the pieces together for a successful 1031 exchange. 
    For the taxable gain to be deferred, specific vital requirements must be satisfied:

    Properties must be exchanged, rather than sold and then purchased
    There must be no constructive or actual receipt of proceeds received by the taxpayer from the transfer of the relinquished property pursuant to the relinquished property contract
    Properties must be “Like-Kind” 
    Properties must be held for business or investment purposes
    Exchange must be equal or up in value
    The exchange must follow time limit and identification requirements:  A taxpayer must acquire or identify the target replacement property within 45 days after the transfer of the relinquished property. Properties received (purchased) within the 45-day designation period are deemed to be identified. The replacement property must be designated in a written document, unambiguously described, signed by the taxpayer, and received by the qualified intermediary on or before the 45th day. If the taxpayer identifies replacement property within the designated period, the exchange period end date may be extended up to 180 days from the transfer of the first relinquished property. This provides the taxpayer with additional time to complete the exchange. However, it might be necessary for the taxpayer to file a tax-filing extension to utilize the full 180 days.

    Property Identification
    In a typical forward exchange, the taxpayer will hire a

  • 1031 Exchange Timeline and Identification Requirements

    1031 Exchange Timeline and Identification Requirements

    Since 1921, the rules for qualifying and completing Accruit can help you put the pieces together for a successful 1031 exchange. 
    For the taxable gain to be deferred, specific vital requirements must be satisfied:

    Properties must be exchanged, rather than sold and then purchased
    There must be no constructive or actual receipt of proceeds received by the taxpayer from the transfer of the relinquished property pursuant to the relinquished property contract
    Properties must be “Like-Kind” 
    Properties must be held for business or investment purposes
    Exchange must be equal or up in value
    The exchange must follow time limit and identification requirements:  A taxpayer must acquire or identify the target replacement property within 45 days after the transfer of the relinquished property. Properties received (purchased) within the 45-day designation period are deemed to be identified. The replacement property must be designated in a written document, unambiguously described, signed by the taxpayer, and received by the qualified intermediary on or before the 45th day. If the taxpayer identifies replacement property within the designated period, the exchange period end date may be extended up to 180 days from the transfer of the first relinquished property. This provides the taxpayer with additional time to complete the exchange. However, it might be necessary for the taxpayer to file a tax-filing extension to utilize the full 180 days.

    Property Identification
    In a typical forward exchange, the taxpayer will hire a

  • 1031 Exchange Timeline and Identification Requirements

    1031 Exchange Timeline and Identification Requirements

    Since 1921, the rules for qualifying and completing Accruit can help you put the pieces together for a successful 1031 exchange. 
    For the taxable gain to be deferred, specific vital requirements must be satisfied:

    Properties must be exchanged, rather than sold and then purchased
    There must be no constructive or actual receipt of proceeds received by the taxpayer from the transfer of the relinquished property pursuant to the relinquished property contract
    Properties must be “Like-Kind” 
    Properties must be held for business or investment purposes
    Exchange must be equal or up in value
    The exchange must follow time limit and identification requirements:  A taxpayer must acquire or identify the target replacement property within 45 days after the transfer of the relinquished property. Properties received (purchased) within the 45-day designation period are deemed to be identified. The replacement property must be designated in a written document, unambiguously described, signed by the taxpayer, and received by the qualified intermediary on or before the 45th day. If the taxpayer identifies replacement property within the designated period, the exchange period end date may be extended up to 180 days from the transfer of the first relinquished property. This provides the taxpayer with additional time to complete the exchange. However, it might be necessary for the taxpayer to file a tax-filing extension to utilize the full 180 days.

    Property Identification
    In a typical forward exchange, the taxpayer will hire a

  • FEA Understanding the Impact of Depreciation on Like-Kind Exchanges

    FEA Understanding the Impact of Depreciation on Like-Kind Exchanges

    FEA “The Voice of the 1031 Industry” Releases an Important Paper This Week!
    Understanding the Impact of Depreciation on Like-Kind Exchanges
    “Like-kind exchanges under IRC §1031 support investment in commercial and residential real estate and encourage preservation of family-owned farms, ranches, and forestland. Like-kind exchanges provide deferral, not elimination, of tax. By preserving cash flow, section 1031 encourages taxpayers to divest properties that are under-utilized, inefficient, or that simply do not meet current needs, with replacement properties that will permit businesses to grow and thrive.” Read the complete article to learn more.
    (Quote and Article Credit: FEA | Federal Exchange Accommodators)

     
     
    “It was important for the FEA to publish a piece that provides clarity to the accounting and depreciation impact of 1031 transactions. I was pleased to collaborate with Suzanne Baker, from IPX1031 on this paper.”
    – Brent Abrahm, President & Chief Executive Officer | Accruit

    Click to view and download the full article! – 

  • FEA Understanding the Impact of Depreciation on Like-Kind Exchanges

    FEA Understanding the Impact of Depreciation on Like-Kind Exchanges

    FEA “The Voice of the 1031 Industry” Releases an Important Paper This Week!
    Understanding the Impact of Depreciation on Like-Kind Exchanges
    “Like-kind exchanges under IRC §1031 support investment in commercial and residential real estate and encourage preservation of family-owned farms, ranches, and forestland. Like-kind exchanges provide deferral, not elimination, of tax. By preserving cash flow, section 1031 encourages taxpayers to divest properties that are under-utilized, inefficient, or that simply do not meet current needs, with replacement properties that will permit businesses to grow and thrive.” Read the complete article to learn more.
    (Quote and Article Credit: FEA | Federal Exchange Accommodators)

     
     
    “It was important for the FEA to publish a piece that provides clarity to the accounting and depreciation impact of 1031 transactions. I was pleased to collaborate with Suzanne Baker, from IPX1031 on this paper.”
    – Brent Abrahm, President & Chief Executive Officer | Accruit

    Click to view and download the full article! – 

  • FEA Understanding the Impact of Depreciation on Like-Kind Exchanges

    FEA Understanding the Impact of Depreciation on Like-Kind Exchanges

    FEA “The Voice of the 1031 Industry” Releases an Important Paper This Week!
    Understanding the Impact of Depreciation on Like-Kind Exchanges
    “Like-kind exchanges under IRC §1031 support investment in commercial and residential real estate and encourage preservation of family-owned farms, ranches, and forestland. Like-kind exchanges provide deferral, not elimination, of tax. By preserving cash flow, section 1031 encourages taxpayers to divest properties that are under-utilized, inefficient, or that simply do not meet current needs, with replacement properties that will permit businesses to grow and thrive.” Read the complete article to learn more.
    (Quote and Article Credit: FEA | Federal Exchange Accommodators)

     
     
    “It was important for the FEA to publish a piece that provides clarity to the accounting and depreciation impact of 1031 transactions. I was pleased to collaborate with Suzanne Baker, from IPX1031 on this paper.”
    – Brent Abrahm, President & Chief Executive Officer | Accruit

    Click to view and download the full article! –