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Section 1031 of the IRS code is the most important law in real estate investing, but how does it really work?
Did you know you can invest into a Delaware Statutory Trust (DST) through a 1031 Exchange? Learn exactly how with this useful guide.
While DST's offer several compelling benefits, they are not without their problems. Below, we'll discuss the pros and cons of Delaware Statutory Trusts in detail to help you decide if this investment vehicle aligns with your financial goals.
Everyone seeks passive investments in real estate, yet there’s only one: the Delaware Statutory Trust (DST). DSTs allow investors to participate in real estate investments without doing property management, benefiting from an institutional-grade asset and tax advantages.
A Delaware Statutory Trust (DST) is a structure where multiple investors own portions of a property together. DSTs are often used for 1031 exchanges when selling other properties. However, before investing, it’s crucial to understand the potential challenges and risks involved.
The IRS has established strict guidelines, often referred to as the "Seven Deadly Sins," that ensure DST's maintain their passive nature. Learn about them here.
While DST's offer several compelling benefits, they are not without their problems. Below, we'll discuss the pros and cons of Delaware Statutory Trusts in detail to help you decide if this investment vehicle aligns with your financial goals.
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