About Us | Contact Us | Advertising | For Search Partners | Privacy Policy

Sort by Date Relevancy

Home Current Issue Research Subscribe For Advertisers About Us/Contact Us Bookstore



Browse Back Issues


Latest Post:
Deer in the Headlights
Jan. 7, 2008

Property


Property


Resources and Services
Capital Markets Center
Retail Tenant Directory
Best of the Best

Developments
Industry News
Green Building News
Area Reviews
Executive Q&A

Property Types
Office
Multifamily
Retail
Industrial
Hotel
Mixed-Use
Seniors Housing

Classifieds

Finance
Net Lease/1031 Exchanges
REIT Updates
Investors
Capital Markets
CMBS

Strategies
Property Management
Corporate Real Estate
Technology
Tax Issues

Commentary
First Word
Financing Today
Money & Real Estate
Tax Notes
Washington Wire
National Multi Housing Council
Mortgage Bankers Association
Brokerage Insights
Landmarks & Leaders
World Beat
Last Word

Technology

Related Links
Retail Traffic
Industry Associations
Data Points








Five Misconceptions of 1031 Exchanges

By Todd R. Pajonas

May 1, 2005 12:00 PM



      Subscribe in NewsGator Online  Subscribe in Bloglines

4.  Taxpayers must use all the proceeds from the sale of their relinquished property to purchase replacement property.

In order to have a completely tax-deferred exchange a taxpayer must follow three essential steps: (1) buy replacement property where the value is equal to or greater than the value of the original relinquished property; (2) use all of the original equity realized from the sale to purchase a replacement property; and (3) obtain equal or greater financing on the replacement property as was paid off on the relinquished property at the time of its sale.

However, while those are the rules for a complete deferral, a taxpayer may violate any one of them and complete a partial deferred exchange. For example, a taxpayer who seeks to buy a replacement property of a lesser value, or with less financing, will recognize a capital gains tax on that amount not reinvested in the new property. Simply put, taxpayers can buy replacement properties for a lesser amount and put cash in their pocket, so long as they don't mind paying some taxes.

Previous 1 2 3 4 5 Next

Get Copyright ClearanceWant to use this article? Click here for options!
© 2007 Penton Media, Inc.






Events
Editorial Calendar

Events
Newsletter


blank





 
Back to Top

blank
© 2007 Penton Media, Inc. About Us | Contact Us | Advertising | For Search Partners | Privacy Policy
blank