1031 Exchange

For this article, I spoke with Joe Torre, one of our Investment Counselors who’s helped many of RealWealth members do 1031 exchanges from California to other states, and also my husband, a California landlord and attorney. To learn about the top 3 benefits of exchanging your California rental property for properties in other states read this article!

There are four main types of 1031 exchanges investors can choose from, which include the simultaneous, delayed, reverse, and construction or improvement exchange. Continue reading

At RealWealth we come across a lot of investors who don’t think much about doing a 1031 exchange until after they’ve sold their property and are in the 45 day crunch time window. While we can definitely still help people in this situation find quality replacement properties and boost their cash flow, it’s generally better to decide to do an exchange ahead of time. This can allow for proper planning and strategy. Below we will outline the typical 1031 exchange timeline that real estate investors should follow if they want to avoid paying capital gains tax.

In this article, you’ll learn how to do a 1031 exchange with real estate in the year 2021 including the most important rules to follow as a real estate investor. Note: To improve the experience of this page, we’ve broken out this article into a series of shorter articles that we hope will be much easier to digest than our original “ultimate guide.”

For this article I spoke with RealWealth Investment Counselor, Joe Torre, who frequently helps our members find 1031 exchange replacement properties. Many of the members he helps have a goal to increase cash flow by doing a 1031 exchange, so I thought this would make a quality article. I hope it helps you understand how to find quality replacement properties that can help you boost cash flow. Enjoy!