Discover 1031 Exchanges:

A Tailored Solution

What fits your needs best?

A 1031 exchange is a standard transaction that may begin to seem routine to seasoned investors. However, the nuances of each exchange vary, which can dramatically affect the outcome of the exchange. Whether you’re conducting a standard exchange or a more complex transaction, we are closely familiar with the specific IRS regulations.

Delayed 1031 Exchange:

The most common exchange type is where you sell a property and purchase a new one within 180 days. Madison 1031 handles the entire process, so that everything can be properly documented and compliant.

Reverse Exchange:

In a reverse exchange, the replacement property is acquired before selling the relinquished property, or vice versa. Following IRS regulations, our team coordinates this complex transaction by holding the replacement property in an Exchange Accommodation Titleholder (EAT) structure until the original property is sold.

Construction Exchange:

This option allows you to use sale proceeds to improve a replacement property. Madison 1031 helps structure your transaction to meet IRS rules by holding the property in an EAT structure while renovations are occurring.

Delayed 1031 Exchange:

The most common exchange type is where you sell a property and purchase a new one within 180 days. Madison 1031 handles the entire process, so that everything can be properly documented and compliant.

Reverse Exchange:

In a reverse exchange, the replacement property is acquired before selling the relinquished property. Following IRS regulations, our team coordinates this complex transaction by holding the replacement property in an Exchange Accommodation Titleholder (EAT) structure until the original property is sold.

Construction Exchange:

This option allows you to use sale proceeds to improve a replacement property. Madison 1031 helps structure your transaction to meet IRS rules by holding the property in an EAT structure while renovations are occurring.

Exchange FAQs

On the Basics
What is a §1031 exchange?
Why does the internal revenue code allow §1031 exchanges if it means that investors can defer paying taxes?
What type of properties are included in 1031 exchanges?
On the Process
How does a 1031 exchange work?
What is a Qualified Intermediary?
What is Constructive Receipt?
On the Funds
How does Madison 1031 secure my funds during the 1031 exchange?
Do my funds earn interest while being held by Madison 1031?
What expenses, if any, can be paid using exchange funds?
On the Rules
Can the exchanger’s Attorney, CPA or Financial Advisor act as the Qualified Intermediary?
What are the rules regarding the identification of replacement property?
Can an exchanger exchange properties with a related party?
Can an exchanger make a partial exchange?
Is there a minimum holding period for the replacement property before it can be sold or exchanged?
Since capital gains taxes are deferred by doing a §1031 exchange, will the exchanger ever have to pay the deferred taxes?