How To Use A 1031 Exchange To Pull Out Tax-Free Money

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  • čas přidán 26. 06. 2024
  • We’ve taken the time to talk about 1031 exchanges here on the channel before, but in addition to the channel, we want to go into more detail on how you can pull tax-free money out of one.
    As always, Clint Coons, Esq., our host will be going into a fair amount of detail on how there exists an opportunity to receive money without the worry of taxes.
    “If you're considering doing a 1031 exchange, 2022 is a great year to do that.” 6:41
    Claim Your FREE 45-minute Investment Strategy Session to receive business planning tips and asset protection. 👉 aba.link/7hz
    If you’re not familiar with the 1031 exchange process, it is a way for real estate investors to sell an asset and reinvest the capital into another one without paying taxes on the profit. The idea is that your profits are put towards another asset and then when you sell that new investment, you’ll be able to claim all of your costs back.
    So with those details in mind, you may be asking how one can pull money out of such a tactic meant for reinvesting. Well, the answer is simple: by using a 1031 exchange strategy we will be sharing right here.
    If you are interested in learning more, make sure that you watch our content until the end to ensure you absorb all the knowledge we are offering via a professional free of charge.
    We are grateful for our audience joining us, so please do not hesitate to share this video with others, and if you have any questions or comments feel free to leave them in the comment section below.
    It is our sincerest hope that you like the video and subscribe to the channel so as not to miss out on future videos. Thank you, and we look forward to hosting you in the future.
    Show Notes:
    0:00 Intro
    0:08 Basics of 1031 Exchange Strategy
    4:18 Figure out depreciation
    6:40 Outro
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    ABOUT CLINT COONS
    Clint Coons, Esq. is one of the founding partners of Anderson Law Group, Clint has grown his legal and tax firm to over 400 employees by assisting real estate investors with creating and implementing solid entity structuring plans. His success in these regards is in large part due to his personal investing experience. A successful attorney, real estate investor, and speaker, Clint has used his innovative and dynamic strategies coupled with knowledge borne from experience to help thousands of people save millions of dollars and build real wealth.
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    #1031exchange #realestate #realestateinvestor

Komentáře • 25

  • @evafranco7888
    @evafranco7888 Před rokem +1

    Great info!

  • @23bushman23
    @23bushman23 Před 2 měsíci

    brilliant

  • @emperorbrandonel
    @emperorbrandonel Před rokem +1

    Great info Clint! I’ll be in touch very soon! Peace family

    • @ClintCoons
      @ClintCoons  Před rokem

      Emperor Brandon El
      Thanks for watching.

  • @Julian-dv8jb
    @Julian-dv8jb Před rokem

    Hi Clint!
    For each subsidiary I create, do i also need a business address? Or am I able to use the same address of the holding company.
    Thanks!

    • @ClintCoons
      @ClintCoons  Před rokem

      You can use the same business address for all of the entities.

  • @iycrra75
    @iycrra75 Před rokem

    Just found your amazing channel. I have some investments through real estate funds. What happens if I don't want them to do 1031 exchange when the properties are sold? Do I have to pay full taxes on my gain? or is there away to cash out and use the cash toward my own future investment to defer capital gain tax?

    • @ClintCoons
      @ClintCoons  Před rokem

      That is the problem with funds - you are stuck with their decision and your options are limited. If you did not want to pay the tax consider using a charitable remainder trust if it is suitable.

    • @iycrra75
      @iycrra75 Před rokem

      @@ClintCoons Thank you Clint

  • @sadams6663
    @sadams6663 Před rokem

    I am an Anderson's platinum member. I am going to do 1031 exchange soon. Does Anderson have any referal for 1031 QI company?

  • @JP-dn2eb
    @JP-dn2eb Před rokem

    To use a cost seg depreciation after a 1031 exchange, does the exchanging entity have to be flow through entity like an S corp, or can C Corp's benefit as well? Doesnt seem like C Corps would qualify because of the Corp tax level. Thanks!

    • @ClintCoons
      @ClintCoons  Před rokem +1

      Correct you would want to use a flow through. The entity choice is determined based on how title is held.

    • @emperorbrandonel
      @emperorbrandonel Před rokem +1

      What if it’s a C-Corp? They can still be used. My corp is already established with bank accounts and credit cards. Please advise Clint?​ 1:41
      ​@@ClintCoons

    • @ClintCoons
      @ClintCoons  Před rokem

      @@emperorbrandonel Yes if you have real estate in a C-corp and want to use 1031 when it is sold, you can use this strategy. The LLC will be disregarded to the C-corp.

  • @rbruce2738
    @rbruce2738 Před 2 dny

    Can you do cash out refi before you sell?

    • @ClintCoons
      @ClintCoons  Před dnem

      yes but you will need to roll the debt into the exchange property

  • @papajoe5331
    @papajoe5331 Před 9 měsíci

    what are the estimated fee's to the QI to do a 1031?

    • @ClintCoons
      @ClintCoons  Před 9 měsíci +2

      They range between 1k to 3k typically.

  • @BerkshireHathawayCRE
    @BerkshireHathawayCRE Před rokem +1

    I saw that Bidens 2023 proposal stated that he was going to limit 1031 exchange amounts to 500k/1m but I cant find anything that says it either passed or was rejected. Does anyone know the status of that proposal?

  • @user-ug6wi4ry5n
    @user-ug6wi4ry5n Před 10 měsíci

    Can I pull out my down payment when I bought the first property that will be in 1031 exchange? Let’s say the property was bought for $1m but $300k was a down payment. Now this $1m was sold for $1.3m. Can I exchange it to a $1m only and pull out my original money of $300k that was used for down payment? This $300k was already taxed money from my salary before.

  • @ChristyLundy
    @ChristyLundy Před rokem

    This goes away in 2023, correct?