Reverse 1031 Exchanges: What to Review Before You Buy First
A reverse exchange lets you buy before you sell, but it changes who holds title and how the clock runs. Here is what to review first.
Read practical guides for business sales, real estate exits, equity liquidity, windfalls, and other moments where the right advisor questions matter.
A reverse exchange lets you buy before you sell, but it changes who holds title and how the clock runs. Here is what to review first.
A 1031 exchange can defer a large capital gains tax bill, but the rules are strict and the windows are short. These are the questions to work through with a tax advisor first.
A look at how build-to-suit 1031 exchanges use an exchange accommodation titleholder, where the construction clock gets tight, and what to review beforehand.
What counts as a related party in a 1031 exchange, the two-year holding rule, and topics worth reviewing before you transact.
What happens when a DST sponsor sells the underlying property, and the questions worth raising with your advisor before that day comes.
Improvement exchanges add construction to a 1031 timeline. Here is what to clarify with your advisors before the exchange period runs out.
Partial 1031 exchanges raise specific questions about boot, reinvestment timing, and replacement property identification worth clarifying upfront.
A reverse 1031 exchange inverts the typical order - acquire first, sell second - but the tax rules, financing constraints, and timeline are significantly more complex than a forward exchange.
Opportunity zone investments can defer capital gains from a business sale or liquidity event, but the rules are specific and the investment risks are real. Start with these questions.