A 1031 real estate exchange, also known as a like-kind exchange, is a tax-deferral strategy used by real estate investors to defer capital gains taxes on the sale of an investment property. Named ...

When you are selling vacant land or non-owner occupied property held for commercial or investment purposes, you need to consider structuring the sale as an Internal Revenue Code ("Code") Section 1031 ...

A 1031 Exchange is a valuable tool for real estate investors to defer capital gains tax when investment property is sold, provided the proceeds are reinvested in replacement property. According to the ...

If you’re a real estate investor, you know that real estate comes with some unique tax advantages. One of the most beneficial tax strategies is using a 1031 exchange to postpone paying capital gains ...

Like-kind real estate exchanges, known as 1031 exchanges, have been an integral part of real estate investment for the last century. The first like-kind exchanges were authorized 100 years ago under ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. paper house, keys, and calculator on table; 1031 exchange rules Taxes rarely make for exciting reading material, but 1031 exchange ...

It’s the oldest and simplest formula for accumulating wealth: Live the “buy low, sell high” dream by acquiring, holding and then selling property at a tidy profit. Unfortunately, resulting capital ...

Here’s the good news: The real estate your about-to-retire client owns has increased in value significantly since they bought it. The not-as-good news: If they were to sell that property, they’d ...

If you are a real estate investor, aspire to be an investor one day or are a licensed agent or broker who works with investors, you should understand how a Section 1031 exchange works. Most investors ...

Location is paramount to any successful commercial real estate deal, as are solid financing, a great property and reliable partners. Panic and confusion, however, are not ideal ingredients to add to ...

Q: Marsha, I own a single-family residence that has been a rental for many years. I purchased the house for $100,000, and I think I can sell for about $950,000. I’ve heard about “1031 exchanges” for ...