1031 Exchange TIC
IRS procedure 2002-22 covers TIC (tenants in common) properties as 1031 exchanges. In order to fully appreciate the procedure, it's important to understand what separates a TIC from other investment opportunities. At their core, these fractional ownership programs allow investors to become partial owners of a property. If you're looking for an investment property and would like to minimize management responsibility you might want to consider a Tenant-in-Common property. Tenant-in-Common is a synthetic triple net lease in the sense that the investor receives a monthly check while others do the property management. If you're looking for a source of regular income and to diversify your portfolio, Tenants-in-Common properties may provide an excellent choice. Tenant in Common properties are excellent replacement properties for those doing 1031 exchanges because all financing and due diligence are in place, assuring a high certainty to close escrow. At TM 1031 Exchange, we inform brokers and their clients as soon as new TIC properties are available, and we have information on a range of properties that are not listed elsewhere. We will also work with you to facilitate a 1031 exchange using a TIC property. This means that you can defer the capital gains tax on the sale of a property if you reinvest it in a TIC property. As with all investments, there are specific requirements and risks linked to the 1031 TIC, so consult your tax attorney or CPA before committing. To learn more call us at 1-877-4-TM1031 or write to us at team@tm1031exchange.com.
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