1031 Exchange via DST
Selling an Investment Property Can Raise More Than a Tax Question
What Is a 1031 Exchange?
They provide access to institutional-quality real estate.
They offer diversification across multiple assets.
The are professionally managed and passive.
A DST can be a powerful solution for investors looking to defer taxes while simplifying property management and increasing portfolio diversification.
What Is a Delaware Statutory Trust (DST)?
Key 1031 Exchange Requirements
How It Works
01
Exchange property is sold
Close on the sale of your investment property.
02
Proceeds are held by a qualified intermediary
The funds are held safely while you identify a replacement property.
03
Replacement property is identified
You identify one or more DST investment opportunities within 45 days.
04
DST may be considered
You review DST offerings and select the one that aligns with your goals.
05
Exchange is completed
The purchase of the DST is completed, and you defer capital gains taxes.
Common Situations Where a DST May Be Considered
A DST may be evaluated in several common 1031 Exchange situations, particularly when timing, replacement-property selection, boot exposure, or property-management responsibilities become concerns.
Example: When a Replacement Property Falls Through
How This Fits Into a Broader Plan
Important Considerations
Illiquidity
DST investments are illiquid and intended for long-term ownership.
Costs and Fees
There are fees, expenses, and potential conflicts of interest.
No Guarantee of Future Results
Past performance does not guarantee future results.
Changing Laws and Regulations
Tax laws and regulations can change.
Seek Professional Advice
Consult your CPA or tax advisor before making a decision.
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Schedule A Strategy Consulation
This material is for informational purposes only and is not tax, legal, accounting, or investment advice. Investors should consult their own tax, legal, and financial advisors regarding their specific circumstances. Private investments involve risk, including possible loss of principal, illiquidity, limited transferability, and lack of a guaranteed secondary market. Suitability depends on each investor’s objectives, risk tolerance, liquidity needs, tax circumstances, and applicable offering requirements.
