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- What Is a 1031 Exchange? Know the Rules - Investopedia
In essence, a 1031 exchange (also called a like-kind exchange or Starker exchange) allows real estate investors to trade on investment property for another of similar type, avoiding the
- What is a 1031 exchange and how does it work? | Fidelity Investments
A 1031 exchange is a way for real estate investors to sell a property and reinvest the proceeds in a similar (or “like-kind”) property, deferring capital gains taxes that would otherwise be due upon the sale
- 1031 Exchange: Rules And Basics To Know – Forbes Advisor
What Is a 1031 Exchange? A 1031 exchange, also known as a like-kind exchange, is a powerful tax-deferment strategy popular with experienced real estate investors
- Like-kind exchanges - Real estate tax tips - Internal Revenue Service
Information about the like-kind exchange and requirements under IRS Code Section 1031 for recognizing a gain or loss
- What Is a 1031 Exchange and How Does It Work? - Ramsey
A 1031 (or like-kind) exchange lets you avoid paying capital gains tax when you sell an investment property if you reinvest the money into a similar investment property (business, rental, etc ) within a certain time
- What Is a 1031 Tax Exchange and How Does It Work?
Master the 1031 tax exchange process Learn about qualified property, strict deadlines, the role of the QI, and avoiding partial taxation (boot)
- 7 Smart Ways to Use a 1031 Exchange in 2025: Your Complete Tax Deferral . . .
Key Takeaways A 1031 exchange lets you defer capital gains taxes by reinvesting proceeds from selling an investment property into another like-kind property, potentially saving thousands in immediate tax liability Strict timelines matter: you have exactly 45 days to identify replacement properties and 180 days to complete the purchase after selling your original property—miss either deadline
- 1031 Exchange: The Basics Rules Latest Updates | 1031X
1031 (or “like-kind”) tax exchanges allow taxpayers to defer payment on taxes when they sell investment or business property The taxpayer must then reinvest into another investment or business property of equal or greater value
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