ADVANCED
Articles with advanced
information about how 1031 exchanges work...
. . .
• NEW: Tax law says a 1031 transaction with a related party cannot be used for tax avoidance. So, what is "tax avoidance"? No one knows since the IRS hasn't given us any examples. This article clarifies things a little bit...
READ: Current Related Party Rules for 1031 Exchanges - by
Gary Gorman in The Colorado Real Estate
Journal, 08.17.11
. . .
• NEW: It's not uncommon for a real estate transaction to have two or more parts that are governed by different code sections. The one we see most often is the sale of a property that involves both 1031 investment property and a primary residence...
READ: Bifurcating a 1031 Exchange:
Cutting an exchange transaction into separate parts - by
Gary Gorman in The Colorado Real Estate
Journal, 08.03.11
. . .
• NEW: Of course §1031 is a great vehicle for deferring capital gain taxes, but did you know it's also a very powerful estate-planning tool? This article shows you one way of doing this...
READ: Using 1031 Exchanges as Part of Your Estate Plan - by
Gary Gorman in The Colorado Real Estate
Journal, 07.06.11
.
. .
• Can you do an exchange on a fix-and-flip property? That controversy comes up from time to time. A recent tax court case again makes clear that properties held for a short period of time are 'held for resale' and not investment...
READ: Another Nail in the 1031 Fix-and-Flip Coffin - by
Gary Gorman in The Colorado Real Estate
Journal, 06.01.11
.
. .
• Until now, a debtor's investments in LLCs were considered untouchable.
This comfortable level of protection may soon be gone...
READ: New Court Case Weakens LLC Protections - by
Gary Gorman in The Colorado Real Estate
Journal, 02.16.11
.
. .
• What's
going to happen in 2011, and how do you
plan for it? If there isn't agreement
between the House, the Senate and the
White House, tax rates automatically go
up. Can there be some middle ground that
everyone can agree on...?
READ: Consult Your Crystal Ball and Read Your Tea Leaves - by
Gary Gorman in The Colorado Real
Estate Journal, 12.01.10
.
. .
• The
hardest concept clients seem to to
grasp is why, if they get money back
in a 1031 exchange, it's taxable. To
explain this, let me use an actual
client situation...
READ:
How Basis and Gain Work in a 1031 Exchange - by
Gary Gorman in The Colorado Real
Estate Journal, 08.18.10
.
. .
• One
of the basic rules for holding title
to property in a 1031 exchange is: "how
you hold title to your old property
is how you have to take title to your
new property." But there are exceptions
to this rule
...sort of...
READ:
Using 'Disregarded Entities' in
a 1031 Exchange - by
Gary Gorman in The Colorado Real
Estate Journal, 08.04.10
. . .
• We're
getting a lot more calls these days
from real estate investors wanting
to do reverse exchanges. That's a good
sign for
the real estate market. Read why I
think so, here...
READ:
A Reverse Exchange Primer - by
Gary Gorman in The Colorado Real
Estate Journal, 07.07.10
. . .
• There's
a lot of little 1031 rules most people,
even industry professionals, don't
know about. Did you know that it's
possible to take some cash out of an
exchange tax-free? This is a very specialized
circumstance, but read on: it may apply
to YOU!
READ:
Have Your Cake and Eat It Too - by
Gary Gorman in The Colorado Real
Estate Journal, 02.10.10
. . .
• What's
going to happen to 1031 exchanges next
year? It seems like every client I
talk to wants to know the answer to
that question. With some people there's
a growing sense of panic over what
that answer might be....
READ:
2010 OUTLOOK For 1031 Exchanges - by
Gary Gorman in The Colorado Real
Estate Journal, 12.02.09
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