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Who Can Be the Beneficiary for a DST, and Can There Be More Than One?
A DST, or Delaware Statutory Trust, is a financial investment that can provide individuals with undivided fractional ownership of commercial real estate properties, potential tax-advantaged income, and the ability to complete 1031 exchanges for entry and exit. That's a lot of potential in one investment option, and as a result, these instruments are complex. Like all investments, DSTs have risks.
What Are the Requirements to Form a Delaware Statutory Trust (DST)?
Delaware has long been known to offer a corporate-friendly environment, which offers benefits relating to tax liability, convenience, and legal protection in corporate affairs. Delaware Statutory Trusts were formed per the Delaware Statutory Trust Act, which was written to simplify the arrangement of a structured real estate transaction (or other assets).
What Are the Fiduciary Duties Involved with Delaware Statutory Trust (DST) Investment?
Within the Delaware Statutory Trust structure, there are typically two participants: trustees and beneficiaries. The DST offers management and ownership flexibility, but there are certain duties and obligations that must be fulfilled by each party.
What Is a Delaware Statutory Trust (DST) Certificate of Cancellation and How Does it Work?
A DST certificate of cancellation is a normal process of dissolving a DST. This is not something DST investors need to worry about. The sponsor or management will take care of the dissolution mechanics. But as a DST investor, it is still worth knowing what goes on when a DST is dissolved, which we'll find in this article.
Estate Planning 101: Delaware Statutory Trusts and Common Law Trusts
High-net-worth individuals have many different options when it comes to preserving their financial legacy and distributing wealth to their beneficiaries.
Is a Delaware Statutory Trust (DST) a Security?
Delaware Statutory Trusts (DSTs) are complex financial investments that can provide individuals with access to ownership of commercial real estate properties that they would not be able to own on their own. Some DSTs own properties similar to those held by large institutional investors like pension funds, REITs, and insurance companies. DSTs are considered securities and are subject to regulation as such.
What is a Disregarded Entity in a Delaware Statutory Trust (DST)?
A disregarded entity may sound like a complex term, but if you're familiar with pass-through entities, you're already familiar with disregarded entities. There's a little more to know about a disregarded entity, though, which is what we'll go over in this article.
What Is a Delaware Statutory Trust (DST) Sponsor?
A DST, or Delaware Statutory Trust, is a trust created under Delaware state law that owns property (the trust, the investors, and the properties can all be located outside of Delaware). A DST often provides individual investors with access to properties they may not be able to obtain individually. The DST Sponsor is the individual or company that creates the trust to hold the assets and takes care of the issuance of the shares to investors.
How an Attorney Helps with the Delaware Statutory Trust Investing Process
Investors seeking to defer capital gains taxes on the sale of commercial real estate often purchase shares of Delaware Statutory Trusts (DSTs) to complete 1031 exchanges.
What is the Annual Fee of a Delaware Statutory Trust (DST)?
Investors who purchase interests in Delaware Statutory Trusts receive fractional shares of pre-packaged investments they likely wouldn’t be able to access as solo investors.
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