Las vegas, nevada, 1031 exchange guide
Grow Your Real Estate
Portfolio
the basics
What is a 1031 Exchange?
5 Simple Rules to Qualify
1
Qualified Intermediary (QI) Required
2
Like-Kind Property
3
45-Day Identification Window
4
180-Day Closing Deadline
5
Combined Equal or Greater Value, Avoid “Boot”
Exchange structures
The Subtypes of 1031 Exchanges
Most Common
Delayed Exchange
Same-Day
Simultaneous Exchange
Buy-First
Reverse Exchange
Build & Improve
Improvement Exchange
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THE NEVADA ADVANTAGE
Why Nevada for Your 1031 Exchange?
No State Income Tax
Nevada does not impose a state income tax, meaning there is no state-level capital gains tax on real estate transactions.
Diverse, Growing Real Estate Market
Continuous Economic Growth
Compound Wealth, Tax-Deferred
Click Country Transactions
4.1k Commissions Earned
State Capital Claims Tier
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Requires Federal Filing
Like-kind Exchange Form
Per $100 Claim County DTT
Base Security Review Tier
before your Exchange
Key Questions Nevada Investors Should Know?
Even with a 1031 Exchange, depreciation recapture is taxed at the federal rate of 25% when you eventually sell without exchanging gain. Please do your own due diligence and contact your CPA before the exchange closes.
When evaluating a QI, check credentials and exchange experience, verify they are adequately insured and bonded, discuss fees upfront, and seek recommendation from your CPA, attorney, or broker.
If you are a foreign investor, you are still subject to federal FIRPTA withholding of 15% of sale proceeds. Consult a tax advisor experienced in cross-border exchanges.
If you receive any cash from the exchange, whether by buying a property of lesser value, keeping proceeds or receiving credits, that “boot” is taxable in the year of the exchange. Consult your QI or CPA and review all figures before closing to avoid an unintended tax event.
The name of the title of the property being sold must match the name on the title of the replacement property. If you hold property in any LLC, trust, or partnership, the exchange must be structured accordingly from the origination of the exchange. Mid-exchange changes are NOT permitted.
Every 1031 exchange is unique, so it’s important to do your due diligence before moving forward. The information on this page is for educational purposes only and does not constitute legal or tax advice. Investors should consult with a licensed QI, a CPA experienced in 1031 exchanges, and a real estate attorney with Nevada law before proceeding.
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