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Can You 1031 Out of a DST?
DSTs (Delaware Statutory Trusts) have become popular vehicles for 1031 exchanging into. Investors only need to find the right DST rather than the right property, which can be difficult under strict time constraints.
What are the Responsibilities and Duties of DST Trustees and Beneficiaries
The Delaware Statutory Trust (DST) is a passive investment structure that offers investors partial ownership of real estate properties. In some instances, this investment type can provide certain benefits to investors, including access to certain real estate investment types, potential portfolio diversification, and possible cash flow.
Key Factors to Examine When Reviewing a Delaware Statutory Trust (DST) Investment
Investing in a Delaware Statutory Trust (DST) gives you the potential to invest in commercial real estate assets that otherwise might be out of reach. Through a DST, you acquire fractional shares in the trust. And the trust, in turn, acquires and manages real estate assets. Such an investment could mean regular cash flow and potential asset appreciation.
What is Revenue Procedure 2000-37?
The IRS closely oversees the eligibility of 1031 exchanges to ensure that taxpayers adhere to the rules in order to receive the potentially substantial benefits of the transaction. A 1031 exchange can allow an investor to defer the capital gains taxes that would be due on the sale of their investment property if they reinvest the entire proceeds (not just the gain) into a “like-kind” replacement property within 180 days.
What are the Differences Between a DST and Traditional Real Estate Investments?
Investors have a multitude of options when it comes to investing in commercial real estate (CRE).
Ways to Manage Risk When Investing in a Delaware Statutory Trust
A Delaware Statutory Trust (DST) is a passive investment. However, passive doesn’t mean risk-free. There are still many potential pitfalls that investors need to be aware of before investing in a DST. This article will review several DST-related risks and how to help manage them.
Risk and Tax Implications of Investing in a Delaware Statutory Trust (DST)
For those looking to do a 1031 exchange, a Delaware Statutory Trust (DST) can be easier for deferring taxes. This is because DSTs allow investors to 1031 exchange directly into the DST, bypassing the need to look for individual properties on the open market.
The Benefits of Investing in a Delaware Statutory Trust with Other Investors
DSTs (Delaware Statutory Trusts) provide investors an avenue for 1031 exchanging into investment properties. It can be difficult to find a viable 1031 exchange property. Because DSTs are 1031 exchange eligible, they have a fairly large pool of potential properties to exchange into.
What Are The Differences Between a Delaware Statutory Trust and a Partnership?
Real estate investors are frequently attracted to the potential benefits of commercial property but may lack the individual resources to buy the assets they want. As a result, these investors may pool their capital with other investors to gain access to more substantial properties to achieve their goals. One way to accomplish this is through the structure of a partnership, often a real estate limited partnership.
What are the Tax Benefits of Investing in a DST?
Some DSTs (Delaware Statutory Trusts) have distributions of income. This income has tax implications. For most investors, DST income will be taxed at the investor’s ordinary income tax rate. But there is more to DST income taxation. Let’s dig in to see what it’s all about.
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