The Mathematics of Tax Deferral and Portfolio Velocity
Navigating the STR and Multi-Family Transition
Qualified Intermediaries and the 180-Day Execution window
Optimizing Cash Flow through the BRRRR Method Integration
Mitigating Risks: The Debt-Replacement Requirement
Frequently asked questions
What is the average cap rate for a 1031 replacement property?
Cap rates vary significantly by asset class and geography. Typically, multi-family assets in core markets range from 4% to 6%, whereas high-yield short-term rentals in vacation markets can exceed 8% to 10%. We analyze the specific NOI of your target properties to ensure they meet your internal rate of return (IRR) benchmarks.
Are short-term rentals allowed as 1031 replacement properties?
Yes, provided they are held for investment. Revenue Procedure 2008-16 provides a safe harbor for exchanges involving dwelling units. You must own the property for at least 24 months, and in each of those two years, the property must be rented at fair market value for 14 days or more, with personal use not exceeding 14 days or 10% of the rented days.
Do you handle the actual 1031 exchange process?
While we are not Qualified Intermediaries, we provide the essential financing structure and strategic oversight necessary to execute the exchange. we coordinate with your QI and tax professionals to ensure the debt replacement and closing timelines align with IRS Section 1031 requirements.
Can I use a 1031 exchange for a multi-family property?
Absolutely. Exchanging from a single-family home into a multi-family property is one of the most common ways to scale a portfolio. This allows you to consolidate management, increase unit count, and benefit from the valuation methods of commercial real estate which are based on NOI rather than just comparable sales.
