Yes, a Delaware Statutory Trust (DST) can assist with passive real estate investing following a 1031 exchange. By leveraging a DST, investors can defer capital gains taxes, access professionally managed real estate assets, and receive passive income without the duties of direct property management. … [Read more...] about Can a Delaware Statutory Trust Help with Passive Real Estate Investing After a 1031 Exchange?
Delaware Statutory Trust vs. Tenancy-in-Common: Which Is Better for a 1031 Exchange?
Choosing between a Delaware Statutory Trust (DST) and Tenancy-in-Common (TIC) for a 1031 exchange depends on investor goals and preferences. DSTs are often more suitable for those seeking passive investment and limited management responsibilities, while TIC arrangements may be better for investors wanting active involvement in property management. … [Read more...] about Delaware Statutory Trust vs. Tenancy-in-Common: Which Is Better for a 1031 Exchange?
What Happens if a 1031 Exchange Fails?
When a 1031 exchange fails, the investor must pay capital gains and depreciation recapture taxes on the sale of the relinquished property. Typically, such failures occur due to missed identification or closing deadlines, improper handling of sale proceeds, or failure to adhere to IRS guidelines. However, options such as installment sales or using a Delaware Statutory Trust as a … [Read more...] about What Happens if a 1031 Exchange Fails?
Won’t You Be My Broker? Mr. Rogers’ Lessons for Commercial Real Estate
In this episode of Between Two Chairs: Demystifying Commercial Real Estate, Fernando Arencibia Jr. and Jennifer Wollmann take the Kindergarten Series in an unexpected direction: Mr. Rogers’ Neighborhood. What starts as a playful tribute to Fred Rogers becomes a practical conversation about the core skills that make great commercial real estate professionals stand out—curiosity, … [Read more...] about Won’t You Be My Broker? Mr. Rogers’ Lessons for Commercial Real Estate
Can You Do a 1031 Exchange with a Related Party?
Yes, you can execute a 1031 exchange with a related party, but specific IRS rules must be adhered to in order to prevent abuse of the tax deferral benefits. This involves a mandatory two-year holding period for both parties involved in the exchange to ensure the transaction is intended for legitimate investment purposes. … [Read more...] about Can You Do a 1031 Exchange with a Related Party?