ipx1031.com Basics of a 1031 Exchange The Wisconsin Real Estate Symposium Tues. September 18, 2007 Appleton, Wisconsin.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Embracing simple concepts to hold on to. Click to advance.
Advertisements

Like Kind Exchanges: IRC Sec 1031  Sale of real estate Typically substantial amount of gain  Sec 1250: income to extent of accumulated depreciation taxed.
©Dearborn Real Estate Education, Understanding 1031 Tax-Free Exchanges, 2 E.
7 - 1 ©2004 Prentice Hall, Inc. Property Dispositions Chapter 7.
Teresa Person CES® Course No Provider No

Chapter 11 Tax Consequence of Property Disposal. Computation of Realized Gain or Loss  Everything of economic value received in exchange for a property.
Real Estate Investment Chapter 8 Single-Family Dwellings and Condominiums © 2011 Cengage Learning.
Income Tax Fundamentals 2010 Gerald E. Whittenburg & Martha Altus-Buller Student’s Copy 2010 Cengage Learning.
McGraw-Hill/Irwin © 2007 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., All Rights Reserved. Chapter 9 Nontaxable Exchanges McGraw-Hill/IrwinCopyright © 2009 by The.
1031 EXCHANGE AS APPLIES TO FOUNDERS 1031 Exchange.
Selected Tax Issues for Investment Property Owners
Time to pay back the benefits of bonus depreciation... Or maybe not any time soon with some tax planning… September 21,
IPX1031 presents USE YOUR TAX SAVINGS TO FUND OPERATIONS! NORTHWEST OHIO MANUFACTURING FORUM & EXPO.
Individual Income Taxes C14-1 Chapter 14 Property Transactions: Determination of Gain or Loss and Basis Considerations Property Transactions: Determination.
Individual Income Taxes Copyright ©2009 Cengage Learning
Section 1031 Exchanges Mancy Jane Parker Real Estate Consultant Martocchia & Company Realtors Mobile: Fax:
Chapter 16 Federal Taxation and Real Estate Finance © OnCourse Learning.
7 - 1 ©2005 Prentice Hall, Inc. Property Dispositions Chapter 7.
Chapter 8 Capital Gains and Losses Income Tax Fundamentals 2011 Gerald E. Whittenburg & Martha Altus-Buller Student’s Copy 2011 Cengage Learning.
© 2015 OnCourse Learning Chapter 15 Federal Income Taxation and Basic Principles of Real Estate Investment.
© 2013 All rights reserved. Chapter 4 Real Estate Investments1 New York Real Estate for Brokers 5 th e By Marcia Darvin Spada Cengage Learning.
Presented by: Lynne Bagby, CES®, Northeast Division Manager Asset Preservation, Inc. - A Leading National 1031 Exchange Qualified Intermediary One Washington.
Chapter 3 Property Dispositions Copyright © 2013 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. McGraw-Hill/Irwin.
Chapter 15 Federal Income Taxation and Basic Principles of Real Estate Investment 2010©Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved.
Chapter Objectives Be able to: n Explain the difference between capital income and business income. n Apply the general rules in determining capital gains.
McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2012 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 12 Special Property Transactions “A fool and his money.
McGraw-Hill Education Copyright © 2015 by the McGraw-Hill Education. This is proprietary material solely for authorized instructor use. Not authorized.
Chapter 10 Fundamental Income Tax Issues. Tax Basis: Its Nature and Significance  Newly acquired property’s initial tax basis is starting point in determining.
IRC §1031 Tax Deferred Exchange Strategies Claudia Kiernan, Esq. Certified Exchange Specialist®
© 2010 Rockwell Publishing Lesson 13: Income Taxation and Real Estate Principles of California Real Estate.
1031 Tax-Deferred Exchanges: Building Wealth through Real Estate All audio is streamed through your computer speakers. There were several attendance verification.
  Click to edit Master text styles   Second level   Third level   Fourth level   Fifth level #7-1 McGraw-Hill/Irwin © 2005 The McGraw-Hill Companies,
68 4. Taxation and Contracts In this module, we will discuss: 1031 exchanges IRS 1033—threat of condemnation Estate planning Contracts in land sales.
Review of Property Dispositions Dr. Richard Ott. Realized and Recognized Gains (Losses) from Property Sales or Exchanges.
Chapter 16 Federal Taxation and Real Estate Finance.
ipx1031.com Basics of a 1031 Exchange The Wisconsin Real Estate Symposium Wed. September 27, 2006 Appleton, Wisconsin.
1031 Tax-Deferred Exchanges: Building Wealth through Real Estate All audio is streamed through your computer speakers. There will be several attendance.
7 - 1 Property Dispositions Chapter Tax Impact on Cash Flow Taxes paid on a recognized gain reduce net cash flow Tax savings generated by a recognized.
Real Estate Principles and Practices Chapter 16 Investment and Tax Aspects of Ownership © 2014 OnCourse Learning.
7 - 1 ©2006 Prentice Hall, Inc. Property Dispositions Chapter 7.
Essential Knowledge for Tax Deferred Exchange Jason Pastucha, REALTOR 2008
©2008 The McGraw-Hill Companies, All Rights Reserved McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2011 by the McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter.
Property Dispositions
Module 24 Flow-Through Entities: Basis Issues. Menu 1. Computation of a partner’s basis in a partnership interest 2. Termination of a partnership interest.
BA 128A-1 3/29 Questions from lecture Review Chapter 12 Assignment I12-28,29,40,43 Additional assignment I2-26,42,46.
©2011 Cengage Learning. Chapter 17 ©2011 Cengage Learning INCOME TAX ASPECTS OF INVESTMENT REAL ESTATE.
Real Estate Principles and Practices Chapter 16 Investment and Tax Aspects of Ownership © 2010 by South-Western, Cengage Learning.
Chap-3-1B-Property Disposition Cap. Assets, etc. Howard Godfrey, Ph.D., CPA Professor of Accounting ©Howard Godfrey-2016.
Chapter 5 Property Transactions: Capital Gains and Losses.
LIKE-KIND EXCHANGES I.R.C. Section 1031 Presenter Jeffrey P. Zane, Esquire.
Like Kind Exchange History
Chapter 11 Investments © 2014 by McGraw-Hill Education. This is proprietary material solely for authorized instructor use. Not authorized for sale or distribution.
Property Dispositions 8-1 Chapter 8 McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2013 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
Deborah S. Gibbon, CPA, CVA Gibbon Financial Consulting, LLC Direct (404)
Unlock Your Understanding of 1031 Tax-Free Exchanges ©M.DeRepentigny 2005.
What is a 1031 Exchange and why would an Investor want to use one? 1.
Property Dispositions
Special Property Transactions
Forming and Operating Partnerships
Property Dispositions
Special Property Transactions
Law Office of Johan Deprez
Chap-11-1A-Property Disposition Cap. Assets, etc. Howard Godfrey, Ph.D., CPA Professor of Accounting ©Howard Godfrey-2015.
Chapter 7 Investments.
1031 Exchange Services Eric Brecher, Esq.
©2008 Prentice Hall, Inc..
Opportunity Zones US Federal Tax Rules
Presentation transcript:

ipx1031.com Basics of a 1031 Exchange The Wisconsin Real Estate Symposium Tues. September 18, 2007 Appleton, Wisconsin

ipx1031.com Speaker Profiles Ken Zacharias, CPA Shareholder, Green Bay Schenck Business Solutions Phone Fax

ipx1031.com Speaker Profiles Gabrielle Glass, MBA, CES Assistant Vice President, Midwest Region Regional Account Manager Investment Property Exchange Services Toll Free Phone Toll Free Fax

ipx1031.com Qualified Intermediary The use of a Qualified Intermediary is essential to completing a valid delayed exchange. The Qualified Intermediary performs several vital functions in an exchange. Acts as a Principal To qualify as an exchange a reciprocal trade or actual exchange must take place in each IRC §1031transaction. This means the Exchanger must enter into a written exchange agreement and assign to a Qualified Intermediary: (1) their interest as seller of the relinquished property and (2) their interest as buyer of the replacement property. By becoming an actual party to the exchange, a reciprocal trade takes place even when there are three or more parties involved in an exchange transaction (i.e. when the Exchanger is purchasing the replacement property from someone other than the buyer of their relinquished property). The Qualified Intermediary cannot be the Exchanger and must be an Independent Party (not DISQUALIFIED) to the transaction. The use of a Qualified Intermediary allows for “DIRECT DEEDING” of the properties involved in the exchange. This is only allowed with the use of a Qualified Intermediary.

ipx1031.com Holds Exchange Proceeds From Constructive Receipt The Exchanger cannot have the right to receive, pledge, borrow, or otherwise receive the benefits of the exchange proceeds. If the Exchanger actually or constructively receives any of the proceeds from the sale of their relinquished property, those proceeds will be taxable as boot and the entire exchange may be jeopardized. Prepares Legal Documentation Several legal documents are necessary in order to properly complete an exchange, including an Exchange Agreement, two Assignment Agreements and Exchange Closing Instructions to each closer. Provides Quality Service Although the process is relatively simple, the rules are complicated and filled with potential pitfalls. An experienced Qualified Intermediary is essential to a smooth transaction. Qualified Intermediary (cont’d)

ipx1031.com 1031 Exchange Industry Currently Unregulated $300+ Million of Exchange Funds Stolen Early in 2007 by Shuttered Qualified Intermediaries Financial Controls at IPX1031 HR 3420 Introduced August to Require Federally Insured Intermediaries FEA Trade Association Petitions FTC for Consumer Protection Requiring Reserves or Letter of Credit, Bonding and Background Checks/Fingerprinting… Visit

ipx1031.com What is a 1031 Exchange? The regulations define a deferred exchange as: An exchange in which a taxpayer (the “exchanger”) transfers property held for productive use in a trade or business or for investment and later receives property to be held for either of these qualified purposes.

ipx1031.com Internal Revenue Code Section 1031 “No gain or loss shall be recognized on the exchange of property held for productive use in a trade or business or for investment if such property is exchanged solely for property of like-kind which is to be held either for productive use in a trade or business or for investment.” Investors complete tax-deferred exchanges to defer the capital gain tax on the disposition of their investment properties. The motivation to exchange often falls along standard risk-reward or cash flow- appreciation scales. If a seller of investment property plans to purchase and reinvest the funds in another investment property and has a capital gains tax consequence, the purchase contract should include exchange cooperation language. §1031 DEFERS taxes... NOT a tax-free transaction.

ipx1031.com 1031 Exchange Tax Rates on Real Estate Sale Federal Long-Term − Capital gain for individuals15% maximum − Capital gain for corporations 35% maximum − Real estate depreciation recapture 25% − Equipment and pre-1987 Section 1250 accelerated depreciation recapture (ordinary income rates) Wisconsin − Equipment depreciation (ordinary income rates) − Capital gain and real estate depreciation – 60% exclusion from ordinary rates

ipx1031.com Comparing the Tax Consequence: A Sale Versus the Exchange of Investment Property 1. Calculate the adjusted basis in the property: Original purchase price of the property Plus non-expensed capital improvements Minus depreciation on improvements (27.5 yr. for 10 years for residential rental) Equals Adjusted Basis To Estimate the Potential Capital Gain Tax: $200,000 $ 35,000 $ 58,181 $176,819

ipx1031.com Sales price of property Minus transactions costs Minus adjusted basis Equals Total Gain on Sale $550,000 $ 31,500 $176,819 $341, Use the adjusted basis to determine the total gain on the sale: Comparing the Tax Consequence: A Sale Versus the Exchange of Investment Property (cont’d)

ipx1031.com 3. Calculate the State Capital Gain: Total Gain on Sale Multiply by Wisconsin State capital gain tax rate, if any (assume 6.75%) after applying 60% exclusion Comparing the Tax Consequence: A Sale Versus the Exchange of Investment Property (cont’d) $9,225 (A) $341,681

ipx1031.com 4.Calculate the Federal Long-Term Capital Gain: Total Gain Less Depreciation Recapture ($341,681 – 58,181 = $283,500) Multiply by Federal capital gain tax rate 15% $283,500 $42,525 (B) Comparing the Tax Consequence: A Sale Versus the Exchange of Investment Property (cont’d)

ipx1031.com Capital Gain From Depreciation Taken Multiply by Federal 25% tax rate $58,181 $14,545 (C) Comparing the Tax Consequence: A Sale Versus the Exchange of Investment Property (cont’d) 5. Calculate the Capital Gain due to Depreciation Taken:

ipx1031.com $66, Total of Taxes A + B + C Equals the Capital Gain Tax Exposure that is Deferred Through a § 1031 Exchange. Comparing the Tax Consequence: A Sale Versus the Exchange of Investment Property (cont’d) Note: Exchanger may receive some credits at State level for Federal Taxes Paid

ipx1031.com Requirements for a Valid 1031 Exchange Is There Gain or Loss? Qualified Property Purpose Requirement Like-Kind Requirement Holding Period “No Safe Harbor” Exchange Requirement Time Limits Extensions Allowed under Rev Proc , Section 17 for affected taxpayers in Federally Declared Disaster Areas- check IRS website for updates

ipx1031.com When is an Exchange Appropriate? Before entering into an exchange the Exchanger must consider the following: 1. Does the Exchanger really want replacement like kind property? 2. Will the tax benefit from using an exchange outweigh the transaction costs?

ipx1031.com Starker Case (1979) Following Starker vs. U.S., Congress, in 1984, Congress enacted rules which permit non-simultaneous exchanges under certain conditions –Identification (45 days) –Close of Exchange (180 days or tax return due date) –95% of exchanges are delayed structure

ipx1031.com Basic 1031 Rules As a general “rule of thumb,” to obtain a deferral of the entire capital gain tax the Exchanger must: To the extent the Exchanger fails to observe these rules, they will be subject to capital gain taxes. Thumb-nail test for 100% deferral: => in value; => equity. 2. Obtain equal or greater financing on the replacement property than was paid off on the relinquished property (Replacement property debt can be offset with cash put into the exchange.). 1. Reinvest all of the net proceeds from the relinquished property. 3. Receive nothing in the exchange but like kind property.

ipx1031.com Balancing the Exchange Value Equity Mortgage Relinquished Replacement Exchanger goes up in value, across in equity and up in mortgage: $150,000 $ 50,000 $100,000 $225,000 $50,000 $175,000 Example I. No Tax is due.

ipx1031.com Balancing the Exchange Value Equity Mortgage Relinquished Replacement Exchanger goes up in value, up in mortgage and keeps $10,000 of net proceeds: $150,000 $ 50,000 $100,000 $225,000 $40,000 $185,000 Example II. Tax is due on $10,000 of Cash Boot.

ipx1031.com Balancing the Exchange Value Equity Mortgage Relinquished Replacement Exchanger goes down in value, across in equity and down in mortgage: $150,000 $ 50,000 $100,000 $125,000 $ 50,000 $ 75,000 Example III. Tax is due on the $25,000 of Mortgage Boot

ipx1031.com Balancing the Exchange Value Equity Mortgage Relinquished Replacement Exchanger goes down in value, across in equity and down in mortgage: $800,000 $200,000 $600,000 75% d/e $ ? $ 200,000 $ ? 55% d/e Example IV. Tax is due on Mortgage Boot if TIC is a lower d/e ratio than asset exchanger traded

ipx1031.com Vacation Homes and 1031 Exchanges Can you sell your “second” home and do a 1031 exchange? Favorable 2005 Tax Court Case Rivera v. Commissioner (not a 1031 ruling) Unfavorable Tax Court Memorandum Moore v. Commissioner-course of conduct personal use (never rented) so prospect for appreciation on resale was not primary intent for Georgia residents How to prove investment intent? –Rental Activity –Personal-Use/Dormant (avoid wear and tear) –Depreciation Schedule

ipx1031.com Related Party Issues Note: Exchanges structured to avoid these rules will not qualify for tax deferral. 1. Transfer due to death or involuntary conversion. 2. Transfer where it is established to the satisfaction of the IRS that there is no tax avoidance intent. Exceptions to the 2-Year Holding Period: Related parties can complete an exchange if both parties hold onto the property they received for 2 years. If either related party disposes of their property prior to the 2-year holding period, the entire transaction will be taxable to both parties in the year of disposition. The 2 year period is tolled during the term of any “puts” or “calls” on the property. IRC Section 1031 (f).

ipx1031.com Related Party Issues (cont’d) Related parties include: Note: Exchanges structured to avoid these rules will not qualify for tax deferral. 1. Exchangers spouse, siblings, descendents or ancestors 2. Two corporations that are members of same controlled group 3. A grantor, fiduciary or beneficiary of any trust 4. Related C corporation, S corporation or partnership in which there is more than a 50% ownership or controlling interest [IRC Sections 267 (b) and 707 (b) (1)]

ipx1031.com Related Party Exchange Scenarios Buyer of Relinquished Property is the Related Party — Will be recognized, with the only limitation being that the Taxpayer completes the purchase of Replacement Property. We now have guidance that the Related Party Buyer does not need to his or her own exchange and has no two year holding requirement. PLR , PLR , PLR

ipx1031.com Related Party Exchange Scenarios 1.Seller of Replacement Property is Related Party — Will not qualify, even if Exchanger uses an Intermediary. IRS will restructure as a three party exchange: Exchanger and related party seller first exchange properties, then related party seller immediately sells relinquished property to buyer for cash without holding property for 2 years. However, if related party seller reinvests in a tandem 1031 (rather than cashing out), the Exchanger’s 1031 exchange will be respected. 2.PLR The Mommy TAM; PLR Rev Rul ; PLR ; PLR

ipx1031.com A disqualified party is a person or entity who: Disqualified Parties 2. Is related to the Exchanger by substituting 10% for 50% (IRC Sections 267 (b) and 707 (b) for related corporations, partnerships or trusts); OR 1. Is a “Related Party” to the Exchanger; OR

ipx1031.com Employee Real Estate Broker or Agent Attorney Investment Bank or Broker 3. Within the 2 years preceding the transfer of the relinquished property, the person acted as the Exchanger’s: Accountant Disqualified Parties (cont’d) Exceptions - if the person or entity only provides the Exchanger with: A. Routine financial, trust, title insurance or escrow services; or B. Services solely with respect to the exchange of property. Note: To obtain the Safe Harbor protection against constructive receipt of the exchange funds a disqualified person or entity may not act as an intermediary for the exchange.

ipx1031.com Bill Introduced to Double Exchange Deadlines Rep. Adrian Smith of Nebraska (R) Introduced HR 3039 Jul 12, 2007 Farmland Relief Act of days to Identify and 360 Days to Reinvest

ipx1031.com 1031 Exchanges Question and Answer Period