Various Ways to Defer Real Estate Gains


Are you tired of owning real estate and managing properties, but you still want the tax benefits of income?

If so, click here for some other investment options.
Internal Revenue Code 1031 Tax-Deferred Exchange
Under Internal Revenue Code Section 1031, a real property owner can sell his property and then reinvest the proceeds in ownership of like-kind property and defer the capital gains taxes. To qualify as a like-kind exchange... (Read more)

IRC 1031 Reverse Exchange
By structuring a Reverse 1031 Exchange transaction, you can acquire your like kind replacement before you sell your relinquished property. This tax planning strategy is particularly beneficial in markets where property demand is high and inventory is low. (Read more)

Tenant In Common (T.I.C.)
A TIC is a form of real estate asset ownership in which two or more persons have an undivided, fractional interest in the asset, where ownership shares are not required to be equal, and were ownership interests can be inherited. (Read more)

Qualified I.R.A. Funds/Self-directed I.R.A.
Your 401(k) Plan may not offer real estate in any form but, the fact is, you can own real estate in your retirement plans. (Read more)



The accuracy of information provided on this web site may change periodically due to changes in tax laws. Wade Wright, The Real Estate Exchange Network and Regency Real Estate Brokers makes no claims whatsoever as to the accuracy of this information and suggests that the reader consult with a tax professional and real estate attorney.