§1.1031(a)–1 Property held for productive use in trade or business or for investment. (a) In general—(1) Exchanges of property solely for property of a like kind. Section 1031(a)(1) provides an exception from the general rule requiring the recognition of gain or loss upon the sale or exchange of property.
In other words, IRC Section 1031 allows an investor to sell a property, reinvest the proceeds into a new property and defer all capital gain taxes. This creates opportunity for investors to grow their investment types or diversify their portfolio and increase their return on investment.
Simultaneous: the oldest type of exchange, but also the hardest to accomplish since two owners must agree to directly swap properties. The properties must be like-kind and of equal value to avoid capital gains tax.
Deferred (Delayed): the most common type of exchange; the Exchangor first sells their relinquished property, then has a 45-day window to identify a replacement property and 180 days total to complete the exchange.
Reverse: more complicated type; the Exchangor first buys their replacement property, then has 45 days to identify their relinquished property. In this type of transaction, Grant Group 1031 will act as your Exchange Accommodation Titleholder ("EAT") that will acquire and hold legal title to either your relinquished property or your like-kind replacement property during your Reverse 1031 Exchange transaction.
Construction (Improved): Exchangor sells relinquished property and the proceeds are transferred to your Grant Group QI as your "EAT", then Exchangor has 45 days to identify a replacement property and submit construction plans. Grant Group purchases the replacement property on your behalf and handles the construction costs from the remaining exchange dollars. *Note that under this type of improvement exchange, you may take title to the property once the 180 days is complete or the value of the replacement property and construction cost equals the value of the relinquished property you sold.
*These timeframes are not negotiable. Only certain federally declared disasters will allow exceptions.
Refers to non-like-kind property received in an exchange. This can be in the form of cash, installment notes, debt relief, or personal property and is valued at fair market value. Though this does not disqualify an exchange, it does indicate that part of the exchange will be taxable (a "partially tax deferred exchange").
To ensure there is no boot on the exchange, purchase like-kind property of equal or greater value and reinvest all the exchange funds.
Our role as your Qualified Intermediary ("QI") is to prepare all exchange documents and forms, hold exchange funds in a segregated qualified exchange account with Capital One until the replacement property is closed, keep you up-to-date with deadline notifications, and answer any questions you may have throughout the process.
*Grant Group 1031 is not a tax advisors group. We are here for you 1031 exchange needs and to facilitate your transactions. Any tax advise should be sought by the appropriate tax professional or lawyer.
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