The document provides an overview of qualified opportunity zones and the opportunity zone program. It discusses investing capital gains into qualified opportunity funds and the tax benefits, including deferral of capital gains tax, partial forgiveness of gains after 5 years, and forgiveness of additional gains after 10 years. It also reviews operating a qualified opportunity fund, including the 90% asset test requiring 90% of the fund's assets to be qualified opportunity zone property.
The following slides explains the Opportunity Zone investment program and Opportunity Fund requirements per The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017. Author Rocco Forino
Opportunity Zone [pursuant to Subchapter Z of the Internal Revenue Code] promotes investments in certain designated distressed low-income communities with HUGE tax benefits: temporary gain deferral, basis adjustments and a permanent exclusion on the appreciation of the investment; really!!
Colorado Opportunity Zones - What are they, why are they important, where are they, and how you can potentially utilize them as a business owner and / or an investor.
For tax years 2018 through 2025, you may be able to deduct
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The following slides explains the Opportunity Zone investment program and Opportunity Fund requirements per The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017. Author Rocco Forino
Opportunity Zone [pursuant to Subchapter Z of the Internal Revenue Code] promotes investments in certain designated distressed low-income communities with HUGE tax benefits: temporary gain deferral, basis adjustments and a permanent exclusion on the appreciation of the investment; really!!
Colorado Opportunity Zones - What are they, why are they important, where are they, and how you can potentially utilize them as a business owner and / or an investor.
For tax years 2018 through 2025, you may be able to deduct
up to 20% of qualified business income (QBI) from each of
your qualified trades or businesses, including those operated
through a sole proprietorship, or a pass-through entity,
such as a partnership, LLC, or S corporation.
ASCSP Conference 2019 - What Cost Segregation Professionals Need to Know Abou...kaliwhit
What Cost Segregation Professionals Need to Know About Opportunity Zones:
The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017 created Opportunity Zones (“OZ”) which are specifically designated geographic districts that allow investors to receive hefty tax breaks.
Investors can defer and reduce capital gains taxes on existing investments, and pay no capital gains taxes on new investments by investing in Opportunity Funds.
The term “fringe benefit” refers to any benefit provided to
an employee that is in addition to money. All benefits provided
to an employee are taxable unless the law specifically
excludes or defers tax on the benefit.
If an individual, partnership, estate, trust, or an S corporation
engages in an activity that is not conducted as a
for-profit business, expenses (other than cost of goods sold)
are not deductible. This rule does not apply to corporations,
other than S corporations. If an activity is considered
a for-profit business, deductions can exceed income, allowing
the resulting loss to offset other income.
The Opportunity Zones program was established by Congress in the Tax Cut and Jobs Act as
an innovative approach to spurring long-term private sector investments in low-income urban and rural communities nationwide. The program is based on the bipartisan Investing in Opportunity Act
Opportunity Zones Update - November 2018Nexsen Pruet
On October 19, 2018, the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) and the Treasury Department issued their proposed regulations relating to the Opportunity Zone program. The proposed regulations have provided helpful guidance on many of the questions regarding the new program.
In this presentation, Burnie Maybank, two-time former Director of the S.C. Department of Revenue and Nexsen Pruet tax attorney, provides insight on the Opportunity Zone program including background of the program, the lucrative tax incentives, the proposed regulations, additional guidance that may be coming and what opportunity zones mean for you.
ASCSP Conference 2019 - What Cost Segregation Professionals Need to Know Abou...kaliwhit
What Cost Segregation Professionals Need to Know About Opportunity Zones:
The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017 created Opportunity Zones (“OZ”) which are specifically designated geographic districts that allow investors to receive hefty tax breaks.
Investors can defer and reduce capital gains taxes on existing investments, and pay no capital gains taxes on new investments by investing in Opportunity Funds.
The term “fringe benefit” refers to any benefit provided to
an employee that is in addition to money. All benefits provided
to an employee are taxable unless the law specifically
excludes or defers tax on the benefit.
If an individual, partnership, estate, trust, or an S corporation
engages in an activity that is not conducted as a
for-profit business, expenses (other than cost of goods sold)
are not deductible. This rule does not apply to corporations,
other than S corporations. If an activity is considered
a for-profit business, deductions can exceed income, allowing
the resulting loss to offset other income.
The Opportunity Zones program was established by Congress in the Tax Cut and Jobs Act as
an innovative approach to spurring long-term private sector investments in low-income urban and rural communities nationwide. The program is based on the bipartisan Investing in Opportunity Act
Opportunity Zones Update - November 2018Nexsen Pruet
On October 19, 2018, the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) and the Treasury Department issued their proposed regulations relating to the Opportunity Zone program. The proposed regulations have provided helpful guidance on many of the questions regarding the new program.
In this presentation, Burnie Maybank, two-time former Director of the S.C. Department of Revenue and Nexsen Pruet tax attorney, provides insight on the Opportunity Zone program including background of the program, the lucrative tax incentives, the proposed regulations, additional guidance that may be coming and what opportunity zones mean for you.
Presented at the 2019 NYSEDC economic development conference in Albany, NY - via Michael N'dolo of Camoin Associates - economic developers, real estate, finance
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Taxpayers can now realize substantial tax savings by investing in Qualified Opportunity Funds (QOF), which are designed to attract new investment into designated low-income communities or Qualified Opportunity Zones (QOZs). This article provides This article provides answers to key questions about who can invest, what are eligible QOZ investments, requirements, how to apply and more.
Overview of the Opportunity Zone provisions paying specific attention to the guidance and clarification provided for in the most recent second set of Treasury Regulations!
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The novel coronavirus pandemic has prompted the Internal Revenue Service to grant automatic deadline relief to qualified opportunity funds and investors, including an extension of the 180-day investment period for some investors to Dec. 31. This article fully discusses QOZ fund investment relief contained in Notice 2020-39.
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An investor who has triggered a capital gain by selling an asset like stocks or real estate can receive special tax benefits if they roll that gains into a Qualified Opportunity Fund (QOF) within 180 days.
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In 2020, the Ministry of Home Affairs established a committee led by Prof. (Dr.) Ranbir Singh, former Vice Chancellor of National Law University (NLU), Delhi. This committee was tasked with reviewing the three codes of criminal law. The primary objective of the committee was to propose comprehensive reforms to the country’s criminal laws in a manner that is both principled and effective.
The committee’s focus was on ensuring the safety and security of individuals, communities, and the nation as a whole. Throughout its deliberations, the committee aimed to uphold constitutional values such as justice, dignity, and the intrinsic value of each individual. Their goal was to recommend amendments to the criminal laws that align with these values and priorities.
Subsequently, in February, the committee successfully submitted its recommendations regarding amendments to the criminal law. These recommendations are intended to serve as a foundation for enhancing the current legal framework, promoting safety and security, and upholding the constitutional principles of justice, dignity, and the inherent worth of every individual.
ALL EYES ON RAFAH BUT WHY Explain more.pdf46adnanshahzad
All eyes on Rafah: But why?. The Rafah border crossing, a crucial point between Egypt and the Gaza Strip, often finds itself at the center of global attention. As we explore the significance of Rafah, we’ll uncover why all eyes are on Rafah and the complexities surrounding this pivotal region.
INTRODUCTION
What makes Rafah so significant that it captures global attention? The phrase ‘All eyes are on Rafah’ resonates not just with those in the region but with people worldwide who recognize its strategic, humanitarian, and political importance. In this guide, we will delve into the factors that make Rafah a focal point for international interest, examining its historical context, humanitarian challenges, and political dimensions.
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Introduction-
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4. www.FridayFirm.com
- Tax incentive program to spur investment in
certain low-income designated areas
- Each state nominated census tracts to be
designated as “opportunity zones”
- Investment in real estate and businesses
existing and operating within the
“opportunity zones” may qualify for tax
benefits of the program
Program
and Zones
6. www.FridayFirm.comwww.FridayFirm.com
Investor
Basics
Provides taxpayers three main benefits:
- Deferral of capital gain
- Partial forgiveness of that capital gain
- Forgiveness of additional future gains
To qualify, Taxpayer invests the gain in a
qualified opportunity zone fund (QOF) within
180 days of the date of the sale or exchange
by the Taxpayer
7. www.FridayFirm.comwww.FridayFirm.com
Tax
Benefits
- Deferral of capital gain
- The gain invested into the QOF deferred until the earlier of: (1) sale
of the investment in the QOF (or an “inclusion event”) and (2)
December 31, 2026
- Partial forgiveness of that capital gain
- After holding the QOF interest for 5 years, Taxpayer receives basis
increase in its QOF interest of 10% of Taxpayer’s gain
- After holding the QOF interest for 7 years, Taxpayer receives
additional basis increase in its QOF interest of 5% of Taxpayer’s
gain
- Forgiveness of additional future gains
- If Taxpayer holds the QOF interest for at least 10 years, the
Taxpayer may make an election to increase the basis of Taxpayer’s
QOF interest to equal the FMV of such QOF interest when the
Taxpayer sells or exchanges the QOF interest
8. www.FridayFirm.com
Sample Investment (Part 1)
Jan 2, 2018:
Taxpayer sells property
generating $1MM of capital
gain
2018 2018 2019
May 29, 2018:
Taxpayer contributes entire
$1MM capital gain into
QOZF and makes timely
election.
Taxpayer deemed to have
$0 basis in its QOZF
investment
9. www.FridayFirm.com
Sample Investment (Part 2)
May 29, 2023:
Taxpayer’s basis in QOZF
increases from $0 to
$100k
2022 2023 2025 2026 2028
May 29, 2025:
Taxpayer’s basis in QOZF
increases from $100k - $150k
December 31, 2026
$850k of $1MM of deferred capital
gains are taxed
May 29, 2028
Taxpayer sells its
investment for
$2MM.
No additional tax
10. www.FridayFirm.com
Summary of Benefit
- Started with $1MM of investment
- Paid tax on $850k of income, ~$170k in 2026 (federal,
assumed 20% rate)
- Receives $2MM in 2028, no additional federal tax in 2028
12. www.FridayFirm.com
Investor Details
Who is the Taxpayer to make the election?
- Any taxpayer, special rules for pass-through entities
What type of gain?
- “Eligible gain” is a gain “treated as a capital gain”
- ordinary income/1245 (no)
- Capital gain income from section 1231 property is determinable only as
of the last day of the taxable year, the 180-day period for investing such
capital gain income from section 1231 property in a QOF begins on the
last day of the taxable year.
13. www.FridayFirm.com
Additional Investor Detail
What type of sale?
- Only gain arising from the sale to “unrelated” persons
- Proposed Regs adopt 20% test (Prop. Reg. 1.1400Z-2(a)-1(b)(2))
When does the 180-day period run?
- 180 days from the gain event, usually…
- 180 days runs from last day of partnership’s taxable year, unless elected
otherwise by Partner (Prop. Reg. 1.1400Z-2(a)-1(c)(iii)
- 1231 gains? From last day of the tax year
14. www.FridayFirm.comwww.FridayFirm.com
Example of
Timing
- Five partners in partnership P, and P’s taxable year is the
calendar year.
- On January 17, 2019, P realizes a capital gain of $1000x
that it decides not to elect to defer. Two of the partners,
however, want to defer their allocable portions of that
gain.
- One of these two partners invests $200x in a QOF
during February 2020. Under the general rule in
paragraph (c)(2)(iii)(A) of this section, this investment is
within the 180-day period for that partner (which begins
on December 31, 2019).
- Another partner decides to make the election provided in
paragraph (c)(2)(iii)(B) of this section and invests $200x
in a QOF during February 2019. Under that elective
rule, this investment is within the 180-day period for that
partner (which begins on January 17, 2019).
15. www.FridayFirm.com
Additional Investor Detail
Investing non-gain cash (“mixed funds”)
- Statute clear that only gain gets the three benefits above
- If principal and gain invested treated as two investments
Arkansas is conforming – with a key exception: For Arkansas,
only tracts in Arkansas count as “qualified census” tracts
16. www.FridayFirm.com
April regulations provided additional clarity around the 10-year
step-up
- A QOF Fund can sell certain qualifying property to a Buyer after ten
years and the investor in the QOF can step-up basis
- Planning opportunities here, more to come
Final Investor Detail
10 Year Rule
18. www.FridayFirm.com
QOF Basics
Type and Formation
- Tax Corporation or Partnership (can be an LLC)
- Pre-existing entity OK
- No disregarded entities
- Self-certifies (Form 8996)
Asset Test
- 90% of Fund’s assets are “Qualified Opportunity Zone Property”
- Fund’s assets are tested semi-annually
20. www.FridayFirm.com
Direct and Indirect Investment
Indirect Approach Direct Approach
Fund
GP
Fund
LP
Fund
LP
Project Partnership
Project
Project
GP
Opportunity
Zone Fund
Fund
GP
Fund
LP
Fund
LP
Project
Opportunity
Zone Fund
21. www.FridayFirm.com
- Tangible property used in a trade or business;
- Acquired by purchase from an unrelated party (20% standard)
- After December 31, 2017;
- During substantially all of holding period, substantially all the use is in a
Qualified Opportunity Zone; AND
- Original Use or Substantially Improved
Qualified Opportunity Zone
Business Property
22. www.FridayFirm.com
QOZ Stock and Partnership Interests
Qualified Opportunity Zone Stock and Qualified Opportunity
Zone Partnership Interests similar three requirements
3
2
1
QOZF acquired interest after 12/31/17 for cash
Established to be a “Qualified Opportunity Zone
Business”
Remains “Qualified Opportunity Zone Business” for
substantially all of QOZF’s ownership
23. www.FridayFirm.com
Qualified Opportunity Zone
Business
A trade or business in which
“substantially all” of the tangible
property owned or leased by the
taxpayer is qualified opportunity
zone business property
Less than 5 percent of the
average of the aggregate
unadjusted bases of
property is nonqualified
financial property
At least 50% of income
derived from active conduct
within the QOZ
A substantial portion of the
intangible property used in
the active conduct of the
business
Not a “sin” business
24. www.FridayFirm.com
Benefits of Indirect Approach
Indirect Approach Direct Approach
Fund
GP
Fund
LP
Fund
LP
Project Partnership
Project
Project
GP
Opportunity
Zone Fund
Fund
GP
Fund
LP
Fund
LP
Project
Opportunity
Zone Fund
25. www.FridayFirm.com
Benefits of Indirect Approach
- “substantially all” of the property of the qualified opportunity
zone business was required to be “qualified opportunity zone
business property”
- Proposed Regs adopted 70% threshold for definition of “substantially
all”
- Proposed Regs adopt a “start-up” safe harbor that permits
qualified opportunity zone business to hold working capital
26. www.FridayFirm.com
QOZB Working Capital Safe Harbor
- Under the “start-up” safe harbor, a qualified opportunity zone
business may adopt a written business plan that outlines
sources and uses of the business for the first 31 months of the
business
- The cash held by the qualified opportunity zone business is
treated as reasonable working capital and counts as “qualified
opportunity zone business property” during the “start-up”
period
27. www.FridayFirm.com
QOF and QOZB Operations
- Newly Acquired Capital
- Original Use or Substantially Improved
- Leased Property
- Debt and distributions
- Reinvestment
- Revisiting 10-year step-up
28. www.FridayFirm.com
Newly Contributed Capital
- Structural problem for QOFs required to test immediately after
receiving capital
- IRS provides relief:
- In its asset testing, a QOF may ignore capital contributed to the QOF if
that capital is held in in cash, cash equivalents, or debt instruments with
term 18 months or less
29. www.FridayFirm.com
- Taxpayer A incurs $1MM capital gain
9/1/19
- Taxpayer A invests $1MM in QOF Z on
1/15/20
- QOF Z holds the cash invested in cash
until 7/30/20, when it invests in a QOZB
Newly
Contributed
Capital
Example The $1MM is not included in QOF Z’s asset testing for
12/31/19 (prior to investing) or 6/30/20 (within 6 months
of the test). The cash would have been included in the
6/30/20 test.
30. www.FridayFirm.com
Basic Rule:
- Original use in the Qualified Opportunity Zone commences with the
taxpayer; OR
- Taxpayer substantially improves the property (i.e., during any 30-month
period after acquisition, additions to basis exceed an amount equal to the
adjusted basis of such property at the beginning of such period)
Original Use or Substantially
Improved
32. www.FridayFirm.com
- Unimproved land does not need to be substantially improved
- …but improved by “more than an insubstantial amount”
- Remember, still must be used in a trade or business
- IRS warns of broad anti-abuse rule here, specifically mentions
farming
Classification One
(Unimproved Land)
33. www.FridayFirm.com
- Substantial improvement is measured only by a comparison of
the allocation to the building basis and additions to the building
- Only substantial improvement of the building is necessary –
land does not need to be separately improved
- Both land and building count as good assets once improved
Classification Two
(Land With Operational Building)
34. www.FridayFirm.com
Fact Pattern (Revenue Ruling 2018-29):
- QOZF buys property X for $800X. $480X allocated to Land and $320X
allocated to the Building.
- Within 24 months of acquisition, $400X spent on renovating the Building
- All $1200X counts as “qualified opportunity zone business property” –
only $320x needed
Classification Two
(Land with operational building)
35. www.FridayFirm.com
- Property vacant for 5 years can be “originally used” within the
zone
- Note on Personal Property
- Technically same rules, functionally apply differently
- Asset by asset approach
Classification Three
(Vacant Building)
36. www.FridayFirm.com
Leases
How does leased property count for purposes of the QOZ asset
testing?
- Two basic requirements:
- Lease entered into after 12/31/17
- Must be located in the zone
37. www.FridayFirm.com
Leases (additional rules)
No original use/substantial improvement requirement
No general related-party restriction, but, if related party lease:
- Market rate
- No prepayments of more than 12 months
- Lessee/related party must also acquire property at least equal in value to
the leased property
- Purchase options must be at FMV
38. www.FridayFirm.com
Debt and Distributions
- Debt and Section 752 rules work as usual
- for QOF Partnerships, actual or deemed distribution of cash by a QOF
partnership to a partner with respect to its qualifying investment is an
inclusion event only to the extent that the cash exceeds the partner’s
basis in its qualifying investment
- Except, be careful with distributions made within 2 years of
investment into a QOF. Disguised sale rules apply treating
cash like property
- It appears that a debt-financed distribution to a QOF investor within two
years of the investor’s qualifying contribution to the QOF will disqualify
the investor’s contribution from eligibility for QOZ benefits.
39. www.FridayFirm.com
Debt and Distributions - Example
- On 1/1/19, A and B form QOF Z, each contributing $200 of
qualifying investment
- On 11/18/22, Z obtains a nonrecourse loan from a bank for $300.
- Under section 752, the loan is allocated $150 to A and $150 to B.
- On 11/30/22, when the values and bases of the investments
remain unchanged, Q distributes $50 to A.
- A is not required to recognize gain because A's basis in its qualifying
investment is $150 (the original zero basis with respect to the contribution,
plus the $150 debt allocation).
- The distribution reduces A's basis to $100.
40. www.FridayFirm.com
Reinvestment Rules
Reinvestment period permitted for QOF testing
- QOF must reinvest within 12 months of receiving proceeds
- Rule does not currently apply to QOZBs - necessary?
Reinvestment does not exclude income
- The IRS was not “able to find precedent for the grant of authority . . . to
avoid recognizing gain on the sale or disposition of assets”
41. www.FridayFirm.com
Revisiting 10-Year Step-up
- Recall statute provides that the taxpayer can sell its interest in
the Fund and step-up to FMV of the Fund interest
- The regulations permit a Fund (taxed as a partnership or s-
corp) to sell QOZ Property and the partner/shareholder to
exclude the flow-through income
- New Fund for each project?
42. www.FridayFirm.com
One Fund or Multiple Funds?
Fund
GP
Fund
LP
Fund
LP
Project Partnership
Project
Project
GP
Opportunity
Zone Fund
43. www.FridayFirm.com
One Fund or Multiple Funds?
Example: In 2019, A and B each contribute $100 to a QOF
partnership Z.
- Fact Pattern 1:
- 2030, QOF Z’s assets have a value of $260
- Basis of $200
- A sells its partnership interest, recognizing $30 of gain, $15 of which is
attributable to assets described in section 751(c) and (d)
- A makes election to step-up with regard to the sale, therefore the bases
of the assets are treated as adjusted to fair market value immediately
before A's sale and there is no gain recognized by A.
44. www.FridayFirm.com
One Fund or Multiple Funds?
Fact Pattern 1
Sells the QOF
interest
BA
QOF Z
Project
GP
Project
Partnership
45. www.FridayFirm.com
One Fund or Multiple Funds?
Fact Pattern 2:
- The facts are the same, except
- QOF Z sells qualified opportunity zone property
- Value of $120 and a basis of $100
- Recognizing $20 of capital gain, allocable $10 to each partner
- A makes an election under section 1400Z-2(c) (and regulation
thereunder)
- A will exclude the $10 allocable share of the partnership's $20 of
recognized gain.
46. www.FridayFirm.com
One Fund or Multiple Funds?
Fact Pattern 2
QOF Z sells its
partnership
interest in the
project
BA
QOF Z
Project
GP
Project
Project
Partnership
47. www.FridayFirm.com
10 Year Mechanics: Takeaways
- The Fact Pattern 1 step-up applies to step-up all Fund
holdings to FMV
- The Fact Pattern 2 step-up applies to: (1) capital gains from (2)
QOZ Property
- Plan around the 10-year events: hot assets, marketability of
fund sale
- What about QOZB sale of its property?
48. www.FridayFirm.com
Other Notes on Guidance
- QOF Investors can sell entire QOF interests and continue to
qualify their investments
- No indirect QOF investments (feeder funds)
- April regs included a large list of “inclusion events” accelerating
the deferred gain
- April regs provide three safe harbors for 50% income
requirement
- Profits interests for services do not qualify for QOZ tax benefits
50. www.FridayFirm.com
FOUR RULES OF QOZ PLANNING
- Invest within 180 days
- QOFs hold equity
- QOFs don’t hold cash
- QOZBs hold assets
51. www.FridayFirm.com
www.FridayFirm.com
400 West Capitol Ave. Suite 2000 I Little Rock, AR 72201
3425 North Futrall Dr. Suite 103 I Fayetteville, AR 72703
3350 South Pinnacle Hills Pkwy. Suite 301 I Rogers, AR 72758
MATTHEW D. MITCHELL
Mergers & Acquisitions
and Real Estate
479-695-6053
mmitchell@fridayfirm.com
www.fridayfirm.com/attorney/mmitchell