Can I Avoid Paying Taxes Forever?

Other 1031 Exchange FAQs

• Q: What Is 1031 Exchange?
  A: A 1031 exchange is a method for deferring capital gains tax on a real estate transaction.
• Q: How Can I Qualify To Defer My Taxes When I Sell My Property?
  A: Any investor can qualify! Section 1031 of the IRS code lets you sell your property and buy a new property and deferring the payment of taxes owed. You simply … More
• Q: Can I Get Legal Or Tax Advice From An Intermediary?
  A: No, the IRS doesn't allow a person to act as both your qualified intermediary and your attorney or tax advisor. So work with your attorney and CPA to make sure your … More
• Q: What Exactly Are The Tax Advantages In Exchanging?
  A: You can eliminate paying any capital gains taxes, and you can eliminate paying the even higher ­rate taxes on the recapture of depreciation you've taken on … More
• Q: Are There Reasons To Exchange Other Than Tax Advantages?
  A: Yes, there are many non­tax reasons to exchange. For example, if you no longer like managing property, you can exchange your management intensive property for … More
• Q: What Kind Of Real Estate Qualifies For A 1031 Exchange?
  A: Almost every kind of real estate is considered "like kind" and can be exchanged for any other real estate, including vacant land for apartments, a rental house for a … More
• Q: How long can I take to buy a new property?
  A: You have 180 days between the closing date on the sold property and the closing date on the purchased property. More
• Q: Can I Buy A New Property Before Selling My Old One?
  A: Yes, you can buy a new property before selling the old property and still qualify ­ it's called a "reverse" exchange. A qualified intermediary takes … More
• Q: Can I Get Money Out Of The Exchange Tax Free?
  A: Yes, one way is to complete the exchange first and then refinance the new property. More
• Q: Can I Use My Ira In Conjunction With A 1031 Exchange?
  A: Yes, if you do it right. Using an IRA for real estate requires a special Self­Directed IRA. Your Self­Directed IRA at Charles Schwab or Fidelity does NOT … More