Corcapa 1031 Advisors announced today it structured and advised on an approximately $17 million 1031 exchange with a partial reverse exchange component, transitioning a Southern California office building into a diversified portfolio of 14 alternative real estate investments located across the country.
One of the true benefits of the REITs is diversification and potential income stability. Oftentimes a REIT is comprised of $5B - $10B of Real Estate and often spans multiple asset classes to create meaningful diversification.
Estate planning is often one of the most overlooked components of real estate investing. For investors holding Delaware Statutory Trusts (DSTs), the question of “what happens next?” becomes critical—not just for the investor, but for their heirs. One powerful tool to simplify this transition is the 721 UPREIT structure.
For many real estate investors, the 1031 exchange is a powerful way to defer capital gains taxes when selling an investment property. However, once investors transition from active properties to Delaware Statutory Trust (DST) to 721 UPREIT structure, new opportunities for tax planning emerge—particularly when it comes to managing capital gains through liquidity events.
For many real estate investors, the Delaware Statutory Trust (DST) has become a popular strategy to complete a 1031 exchange. DSTs offer fractional ownership in institutional-grade real estate, potential passive income, and the ability to defer capital gains tax. But what comes next? How do investors access liquidity from their replacement property portfolio?
