Defer Tax Gaininto New Replacement Property
1031 TAX DEFERRED EXCHANGES
William E Bryant CPA, CVA & Realtor - Copyright 2016
2.
• Trade ofLike-Kind Property for Like-Kind Property
– Real Property Exchanged for other Real Property
• Must be Property Held for Investment in the same Property Class.
– For example, Land can be exchanged for other Land, or exchanged for Rental
Property or Commercial Property, since it’s in the same Class.
– Personal Property for Personal Property
• Antique Car for Antique Car
• Artwork & Collectibles for other Artwork & Collectibles
– What does NOT Qualify?
• Trading Personal Property for Investment Real Property – Mixed Class
• Partnership Interest (considered Personal Property) for Real Property
• Trading your Principal Residence (not considered an Investment Property)
WHAT QUALIFIES FOR A 1031 EXCHANGE
William E Bryant CPA, CVA & Realtor - Copyright 2016
3.
• Tax Consequencesof Traditional Sale vs 1031 Exchange
– Traditional Sale of Property – Typical Transaction (See Chart)
• Must pay Federal and State Income Taxes on the Capital Gain.
– Pay higher Tax Rate on Recapture of Depreciation on those Assets.
– Have less Net Cash Proceeds Available to Reinvest in Replacement Property.
– Tax Deferred 1031 Exchange (See Chart)
• No Taxes paid if you “Trade Up” and if no Cash is received.
• Transfer low tax basis into the Replacement Property.
• Defer Large Capital Gain until Final Sale or Include later in a Final Estate.
TAX BENEFITS OF A 1031 EXCHANGE
William E Bryant CPA, CVA & Realtor - Copyright 2016
4.
Disbursement of CashProceeds on Typical Sale – Assume No Loan Payoff
EXAMPLE: TAX CONSEQUENCES OF TRADITIONAL SALE
William E Bryant CPA, CVA & Realtor - Copyright 2016
5.
Low Tax Basis
FairMarket Value
Of
Replacement Property
Large Capital…
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
100%
Relinquished Replacement
EXAMPLE: TAX DEFERRED 1031 EXCHANGE
William E Bryant CPA, CVA & Realtor - Copyright 2016
Low Tax Basis is Transferred and Large Capital Gain is Deferred into Replacement Property
6.
• Identify aQualified Intermediary (“QI”) and Closing Agent
and/or Title Company to handle the Transactions.
• Sell the Relinquished Property via the QI – Now the Clock
starts ticking!
• You have 45 Days to identify a Replacement Property.
• You have a total of 180 Days to Close on the Replacement
Property via the QI.
• Review the following Timeline
WHAT STEPS ARE NEEDED IN A 1031 EXCHANGE
William E Bryant CPA, CVA & Realtor - Copyright 2016
7.
Sell Relinquished
Property
45 Daysto Identify
Replacement Property
180 Days to Close on
Replacement Property
TIMELINE FOR A 1031 EXCHANGE TRANSACTION
William E Bryant CPA, CVA & Realtor - Copyright 2016
8.
TAX BASIS OFREPLACEMENT PROPERTY
William E Bryant CPA, CVA & Realtor - Copyright 2016
Tax Basis of Property Relinquished
Plus Expense of Sale
Plus Cash Contributed
Plus Liabilities Assumed
Less Liabilities Relieved
Less Cash Received
Equals Tax Basis
Tax Tip: Tax Basis
equals the FMV of the
Replacement Property
less the Deferred Gain
9.
• The Ownershipin the Replacement Property must be identical to
the Ownership in the Relinquished Property.
• There is a 2-Year Investment requirement if a related Party is
involved in the Transaction.
• Consider using Tenants in Common (“TIC”) to separate the
Property ownership from a Partnership, then proceed with the
1031 transaction with your share as TIC owner.
• Reverse Exchanges might be a good strategy in certain Market
and/or Unique Opportunity situations.
• UpREITS and other Post-Transaction Strategies are possible.
OTHER CONSIDERATIONS IN A 1031 EXCHANGE
William E Bryant CPA, CVA & Realtor - Copyright 2016
10.
• For moreinformation about 1031 Tax Deferred Strategies:
– Or to work with a Qualified Intermediary
– Or to assist in the Sale/Purchase of the Real Estate
– Or to Consult with a Tax Advisor about your specific situation
• Please contact Bill Bryant at 612-872-9684 or email at:
• Also please visit: for more info.
THANK YOU
William E Bryant CPA, CVA & Realtor - Copyright 2016