A real estate sale may represent far more than a tax transaction. For many clients, investment property represents a substantial percentage of total net worth.
Financial advisors can help place the exchange decision within the client’s broader plan by considering concentration, income requirements, liquidity, leverage, diversification, estate objectives, and the role real estate should play within the total portfolio.
Chapter 11 specifically focuses on moving from simply replacing a property to building the broader portfolio.
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Chapter 11 — The Registered Investment Advisor Perspective
Read Chapter 11
Chapter 7 — The Modern Capital Allocation Model
Explores direct property, DSTs, partial exchanges, liquidity and other structures according to investor objectives.
Read Chapter 7
Chapter 6 — After-Tax Wealth Optimization™
Read Chapter 6
Chapter 14 — Decision Matrix & Investor Checklists
Read Chapter 14
Supporting resources
The Value of a Coordinated Advisory Team
A Section 1031 exchange may involve tax, legal, real estate, exchange, securities, financial-planning and estate-planning considerations. Each professional should remain within the scope of their respective discipline while communicating material issues that may affect the investor’s overall decision.
Better coordination does not mean that every professional performs the same role. It means that important tradeoffs are identified early enough for the investor to make an informed decision.
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The Strategic 1031 Exchange — Executive Reference Guide
