The rules that govern a 1031 exchange, explained plainly, from the identification deadlines to boot and the qualified intermediary's role.
How an improvement exchange lets exchange funds pay for construction on the replacement property, and why every improvement must finish inside 180 days.
ExploreWhat qualifies as like-kind property in a 1031 exchange since the 2018 tax law change limited it to real property, and what no longer qualifies for.
ExploreHow Section 1031(f) governs exchanges between related parties, the two-year holding requirement that follows, and the common traps that disqualify them.
ExploreHow a reverse 1031 exchange works, why the exchange accommodation titleholder parks the replacement property first, and when this structure makes sense.
ExploreHow the 180-day closing deadline works in a 1031 exchange, why it runs alongside the 45-day window instead of after it, and how tax filing dates can.
ExploreHow the 45-day identification window works in a Nashville 1031 exchange, including the three-property, 200%, and 95% rules and how each one is applied.
ExploreWhy a qualified intermediary is required in a 1031 exchange, how the safe harbor works, and why constructive receipt of sale proceeds disqualifies the.
ExploreWhat boot means in a 1031 exchange, how cash boot and mortgage boot show up, and how to structure a Nashville exchange to avoid triggering partial tax.
ExploreBring the property, dates, and open questions. We will help turn them into a clear exchange plan.
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