1031 Exchange / Capital Gains Tax Calculator


This Application has been reviewed

by a Certified Public Accountant.


1031 Exchange Software Features[BETA]

Software helps calculate financial details on a 1031 Exchange

Net Adjusted Value
Capital Gains
Total Tax | Tax Savings
LTV

Property - 1

A1

Select Purchase Year
Current Year

You have owned the property for 0 Year

B

Initial Purchase
Improvements
Accumulated Depreciation
Net Adjusted Value

C

Enter Market Value
Net Adjusted Value
Comissions
Capital Gain

E

Federal Tax Rate
State Tax Rate
Depreciation Recapture (25% of Accumulated Depreciation)

Total Tax

D

Existing Debt Amount
Market Value / Selling Price
LTV


Property - 2

F

Price
Differ
NOI

[coming soon]

Possible Financing Range based on DSC

Property - 1 Analysis

Market Value / Selling Price
Commission

$ 0
Existing Debt Amount

$ 0
Total Tax

$ 0

1031 Exchange

A 1031 Exchange is one of the most powerful tools in real estate investing. This type of exchange allows investors to defer their capital gains taxes on the sale of an investment property when they reinvest those proceeds into a new property. As such, investors are able to use their money more efficiently by keeping more of it in their pocket rather than paying it out in taxes. It’s important for investors to understand the basics of a 1031 Exchange so that they can make the most of this financial opportunity.

What Is a 1031 Exchange?

The 1031 Exchange is an Internal Revenue Code section that was established in 1921 and has been used ever since by investors looking to save money on their taxes. This code allows an investor to defer both federal and state income taxes on any capital gains from the sale of an investment property as long as they invest those proceeds into another similar “like-kind” property within 180 days. Without a 1031 exchange, investors would have to pay all applicable taxes on any profit earned from the sale of a property before purchasing another one with those proceeds.

Rules To Execute A 1031 Exchange correctly.

To execute a successful 1031 Exchange, there are certain steps that need to be taken in order for it to be considered valid under IRS regulations:
1) You must be exchanging real estate for real estate. No other type of asset may be exchanged in a 1031 exchange.

2) The exchanged property must have been held for investment or business purposes, not for personal use.

3) Both properties must be located in the United States.

4) All proceeds from the sale of the original property must be reinvested in the new property within 180 days after the sale of the original property closes escrow, and all funds must remain under the control of an independent third-party intermediary until closing on the replacement property occurs.

5) You cannot receive any cash back from the sale of your original property; all proceeds must go directly into purchasing your replacement property (with some exceptions).

6) The replacement properties purchased with exchanged funds must be equal or greater in value than those sold (with some exceptions).

7) All parties involved—the buyer, seller, and intermediary—must comply with IRS regulations during each step of the process; if these regulations are not met, you may lose eligibility for tax deferment benefits associated with a 1031 exchange and will become responsible for paying capital gains taxes immediately upon selling your original property without completing an exchange first. It is important to adhere strictly to all tax guidelines set forth by the IRS when executing a successful 1031 Exchange so as to not incur any penalties for noncompliance with current laws and regulations regarding these types of transactions. It is advised to consult with your attorney or CPA to make sure you are in compliance with any changes in laws

8) When it comes time to file taxes on any profits made from a 1031 exchange, special forms such as Form 8824 should be completed and submitted to ensure compliance with IRS regulations.

9) Lastly, you will need to identify up to three potential replacement properties within 45 days after selling your original property; this list needs to include detailed information about each potential replacement including the street address, purchase price, etc. This can be done through either direct communication with a seller or through an intermediary service that specializes in setting up these types of exchanges.

10) Utilize an Intermediary Service – Although not required by law, it is highly recommended that investors utilize an intermediator service when executing a 1031 Exchange due to its complexity and specific requirements set forth by the IRS. These services will help ensure that all steps are taken properly and provide oversight throughout the entire process so that no mistakes are made during execution.

Benefits of Investing Through a 1031 Exchange

Investing through a 1031 exchange has many advantages compared to traditional investments that don’t involve exchanges, including tax savings, diversification opportunities, and increased liquidity potential when done correctly. By utilizing this strategy properly, investors can save hundreds or even thousands of dollars each year in taxes, which can then be put towards more productive uses such as purchasing additional properties or improving current ones, thus creating an even larger return on investment over time instead of giving away hard-earned money up front at tax time.

Additionally, investing through exchanges allows investors to diversify their portfolio by investing in different areas without having to pay hefty capital gains taxes while doing so, which again increases returns over traditional investments where these types of deductions would not apply. Lastly, exchanging properties also provides greater liquidity potential because buyers are often willing to pay higher prices for properties involved with exchanges, since they know they won’t have as large of an upfront cost due to the deferred tax liability associated with them!

1031 Exchange Example Calculation

As an example – An investor purchased an office building for $2 million ten years ago and just sold it for $4 million today. Without properly structuring a 1031 exchange, this investor would owe capital gains taxes on this $2,000,000 equity profit – potentially up to $400,000 (20%). However, if they were to structure their transaction as a 1031 exchange, they could avoid paying these taxes by reinvesting all profits into another qualifying real estate investment within 180 days of closing on their original sale. If they find another commercial building such as – Triple Net Leased Investment, Retail Strip mall, Apartment building, Office Building etc. worth $4 million that they want to put the proceeds towards – they can now do so without any tax consequences. They could also purchase or go for a bigger investment, maybe around $5 million, and use commercial mortgage financing up to an amount that the lenders would permit. This way, you are leveraging your profits for a better asset / tenant / capRate.

1031 Exchanges provide real estate investors with many benefits over traditional investments involving taxation issues. Not only do they allow investors to save money on taxes, but they also provide them with diversification opportunities along with increased liquidity potential when done correctly. When considering whether this type of exchange makes sense for your situation, it's important that you consult with experienced professionals who understand not only the rules surrounding these exchanges, but also how best to maximize them for optimal returns over time! With knowledge comes power; understanding how best to utilize this powerful tool can help make sure your investments are profitable now and well into the future. Explore Commercial Lenders.

Partner Resources

South End Capital / Sterns Bank
Specialized Financing Offered :
Real Estate - Owner/User | Investment

Company Bio

Founded in 2009 as a nationwide, non-conforming commercial lender, South End Capital became a division of Stearns Bank N.A., a $2.3 billion financial institution, in June of 2021. Our innovative balance-sheet lending and comprehensive marketplace fin...    Read More

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Overview

EQUIPMENT FINANCING
SBA EXPRESS
BUSINESS LOANS
REAL ESTATE FINANCING
$5,000 to $5 Million+
Custom Payment Options
Competitive Pricing
Up to 10-Year Terms
Most Industries Eligible
Dealer & Private Party Sales
Nationwide Financing
0% Down on Purchases
Start-Up Terms Available
Approvals in Hours
Same Day Funding
NEW and USED Equipment

Stack Source
Specialized Financing Offered :
Commercial Real Estate Financing $500K+
Multi-Family Financing $500K+
Bridge Loans $500K+
SBA Real Estate Loans $500K+
USDA Real Estate Loans $500K+

Company Bio

Find the right commercial real estate financing with StackSource by getting instantly matched to the best debt and equity options for your project from our nationwide network of capital sources. Our expert Capital Advisors help you sec...    Read More

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Additional Information

SBA Real Estate Loans
FHA/HUD Multifamily Loans
Fannie Mae Multifamily Loans
Freddie Mac Multifamily Loans
USDA Land and Real Estate Loans
Bank Loans
Credit Union Loans
Overview
The US Small Business Administration ("SBA") provides partial guarantees for loans to qualified businesses to develop, purchase, or refinance real property for operations. The SBA 504 program (only for real estate) and the SBA 7(a) program (can be backed real estate and other collateral are both popular with small business borrowers due to the high maximum leverage (90% LTC)
Loan Amount
$250,000 - $14 Million
Typical Term
5-25 years
Interest Rates
5.54% - 8.25%
Non-Recourse
No
Go Kapital
Specialized Financing Offered :
Commercial Real Estate

Company Bio

GoKapital offers business owners alternative working capital solutions through our various funding programs for business loans. About GoKapital, GoKapital’s founder, Chris Moreno By leveraging technology to simpli...    Read More

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Eligibility:

Business Loan
Real Estate
REVENUE‐BASED LOAN & MERCHANT CASH ADVANCE
EQUIPMENT FINANCING
PERSONAL & START-UP LOAN
SBA 7(a) LOAN
BUSINESS TERM LOAN
BUSINESS LINE OF CREDIT
APPROVAL AMOUNTS
$20, 000 - $5, 000, 000
TERM LENGTH
3 to 18 Months
MINIMUM CREDIT SCORE
550
ANNUAL REVENUE REQUIRED
$360,000
($30K per month)
TIME IN BUSINESS
1 Year
COST OF CAPITAL
Medium/High
1.20 to 1.49 Factor Rate
TIME TO APPROVE
24 Hours
(Same Day Funding)
IMPORTANT DETAILS
• Approvals of 50%-150% of Average Monthly Sales
• Daily or Weekly Payments
• All Industries Qualify
DOCUMENTS REQUIRED FOR PRE-APPROVAL
• Business Loan Application
• 4-6 Months of Business Bank Statements
• 4-6 Months of Credit Card Processing/Merchant Statements (if applicable)

Industries Served

Cannabis Business Loans
Dental Practice Financing
Restaurant Financing Options
Retail Store Financing
Loans For Accountants
Truck Financing
Auto Repair Shop
Medical Financing
Healthcare Finance
Transportation Financing
Gun Shop Business Loans
Loans for Funeral Homes
IT Business Loan
Insurance Brokerage Firms Loans
Construction Finance for Builders
Veterinarian and Animal Hospital

Upwise Capital
Specialized Financing Offered :
Commercial Real Estate Financing

Company Bio

Created to support and empower small businesses, Upwise is 100% committed to serving our clients with the wisest financing solutions and world-class service. Upwise is the flexible financing service that business owners everywhere can always rely on....    Read More

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Overview

Line of Credit
SBA Loan
Equipment Financing
Working Capital Bridge
Term Loan
Short Term Loan
Invoice Financing
Account Receivable Factoring
Real Estate Financing
MAX LOAN AMOUNT
Unsecured - $5K-$250K
Secured - $100K-$10M
INTEREST RATE
7%-25%
SPEED
As Fast As Same Day
LOAN TERM
6 mo - 2 years
PAYMENT FREQUENCY
Weekly Monthly
CREDIT SCORE
500+
ANNUAL REVENUE
$150K+
TIME IN BUSINESS
6+ months

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions


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How do you calculate 1031 exchange value
1. Calculate the Adjusted Basis of the Relinquished Property

The adjusted basis is essentially what the property's cost was after accounting for various adjustments over the period you owned it. It's calculated by taking the original purchase price, adding any capital improvements you've made, and then subtracting any depreciation claimed for tax purposes.

[ Adjusted Basis} = {Original Purchase Price} + {Improvements} - {Depreciation} ]


2. Determine the Selling Price

This is the amount you sell the property for. From this, you would need to subtract any selling costs (like real estate commissions and legal fees) to find the net selling price.

[ {Net Selling Price} = {Selling Price} - {Selling Costs} ]

3. Calculate the Capital Gain

The difference between the net selling price and the adjusted basis gives you the capital gain on the property.

[ {Capital Gain} = {Net Selling Price} - {Adjusted Basis} ]


4. Understanding 1031 Exchange Implications

a. In a successful 1031 exchange, rather than paying taxes on the capital gains, you reinvest those gains into another property. To fully defer all capital gains taxes:

b. You must reinvest all of the net proceeds from the sale into the new property.

c. The replacement property must be of equal or greater value than the relinquished property.

d. You must identify the replacement property within 45 days of the sale of the original property and complete the purchase within 180 days.

By following these steps, you essentially defer the capital gains tax that would normally be due upon the sale of the property. However, it’s crucial to adhere strictly to the rules and timelines specified by the IRS for 1031 exchanges to ensure that the capital gains tax deferral is valid.

Given the complexity of tax laws and the potential for significant financial implications, consulting with a tax professional or a specialized financial advisor experienced in 1031 exchanges is highly recommended. They can provide personalized advice and ensure compliance with all relevant tax regulations and filing requirements.
Do you have to reinvest 100% of proceeds on the 1031 exchange
In the context of a 1031 exchange, a mechanism used in the United States to defer capital gains taxes on the sale of property by reinvesting the proceeds into a new property, there are specific rules regarding the reinvestment of proceeds to achieve full tax deferral.

To fully defer paying capital gains taxes under a standard 1031 exchange, an investor must reinvest 100% of the proceeds from the sale of the relinquished property into a new replacement property. This means that the value of the new property must be equal to or greater than the value of the property sold, and all of the proceeds from the sale must be used in the purchase of the new property.
Partial 1031 Exchange
There exists a concept known as a "partial 1031 exchange." In a partial 1031 exchange, an investor chooses to reinvest only a portion of the sale proceeds into a new property, not the entire amount. While this type of exchange still allows for deferral of capital gains taxes, it is only on the portion of the proceeds that were reinvested. Any of the proceeds not reinvested are subject to capital gains taxes.

A partial 1031 exchange offers flexibility for investors who may not want or be able to reinvest all of their proceeds but still wish to take advantage of the tax deferral benefits for the portion that they do reinvest.
What voids a 1031 Exchange?
Several factors can void a 1031 exchange, a tax deferral strategy that allows investors to sell a property and reinvest the proceeds in a new property while deferring capital gains taxes. Understanding these pitfalls is crucial for investors to ensure the process complies with IRS rules and maintains the tax-deferred status of their investment. Based on the information from various sources, here are key actions or situations that can void a 1031 exchange:


Receipt of Exchange Funds: If the exchanger, or any disqualified party, comes into receipt of the exchange funds at any point, it could void the exchange. The IRS stipulates that the investor must not take actual or constructive receipt of the sale proceeds during the transaction.

Failure to Use a Qualified Intermediary (QI): The involvement of a QI is mandatory. The QI holds the proceeds from the sale of the relinquished property and uses them to purchase the replacement property on behalf of the investor. Taking control of the sales proceeds, even momentarily, voids the 1031 exchange (money.usnews.com).

Paying Non-Eligible Expenses: Using funds from the exchange to pay for expenses that are not directly related to the acquisition of the replacement property could void the entire transaction. It's crucial to understand which expenses are eligible under 1031 rules (listwithclever.com).

Constructive Receipt of Funds: Even if the investor does not physically take possession of the exchange funds, but they are made readily available to them, such as being deposited into a personal account, this constitutes constructive receipt and can void the exchange .

Improper Change of Ownership: While there may be scenarios where a change of ownership in properties involved in a 1031 exchange does not void the exchange, these situations are exceptions and must be handled with care to ensure compliance with IRS regulations .

Cancellation After Starting the Process: Although the IRS provides some flexibility, canceling a 1031 exchange after identification deadlines have passed can lead to complications and potentially void the exchange. Specific contingencies, such as rezoning requirements not being met, must be clearly documented and adhered to .

Not Meeting Deadlines: The 1031 exchange has strict timelines, including a 45-day identification period for potential replacement properties and a 180-day completion period. Failing to meet these deadlines can void the exchange.
How is the Capital gains on $500,000
Assuming the $500,000 gain is long-term and the taxpayer is married filing jointly with a taxable income (including the gain), the long-term capital gains tax rate would be 15%.

[ {Capital Gains Tax} = $500,000 * 15% = $75,000 ]

This is a simplified example. Actual tax liability could be affected by other factors such as state taxes, deductions, exemptions, and specific tax legislation related to certain types of assets. For instance, the sale of primary residence may allow for an exclusion of up to $250,000 ($500,000 for married couples filing jointly) of the capital gains if certain conditions are met.