Reporting your 2025 1031 Exchange
If you sold property during 2025 and did a 1031 Exchange, you now need to report that exchange on your 2025 Tax Return.
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If you sold property during 2025 and did a 1031 Exchange, you now need to report that exchange on your 2025 Tax Return.
Read moreFor Exchanges that start later in the year, here are some options that are worth considering. Always check with your tax advisor to make sure that you are in compliance.
Read moreThe exchange is conducted with a related party, and it adheres to the same taxpayer requirements as a typical 1031 exchange. We trust this information is valuable for your business operations.
Read moreCombining stepped-up basis with a 1031 Exchange brings together two major tax strategies in real estate. In this article you will find a clear breakdown how they interact.
Read moreIn some situations, a seller may decide to carry back a note for a buyer and still want to execute a 1031 Exchange. This article will examine this situation and provide options to this type of transaction.
Read moreThe New York Division of Tax Appeals issued a favorable opinion confirming that “at-closing drop-and-swap” transactions can qualify for Section 1031 nonrecognition.
Read moreDid you know that a 1031 Exchange could be a great solution for taxpayers who own farmland and are looking for a change? Taxpayers are not limited to only owning farmland through the 1031 process, and Security 1st Exchange is here to help change that way of thinking.
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