DST vs REIT for a 1031 Exchange: How the Two Structures Differ
A DST interest can serve as 1031 replacement property under Revenue Ruling 2004-86, while REIT shares are securities that cannot.
Longer reads on judging a Sponsor, understanding the fees, and knowing which questions to ask — written to help you inspect the record.
Talk to a 1031 specialistA DST interest can serve as 1031 replacement property under Revenue Ruling 2004-86, while REIT shares are securities that cannot.
Newest first, with publication dates and review credits intact.
How an investor moves from one Delaware Statutory Trust into another after the sponsor sells, and how the 45/180-day deadlines, debt replacement and boot apply.
How IRC Section 1031(f) treats an exchange with a relative, including the two-year holding condition, who counts as a related party, the statutory exceptions, and the reporting that follows.
How the 1031 exchange 95% rule works, how it is measured, and why DST identification lists tend to trigger it.
A DST beneficial interest is treated as real property for a 1031 exchange only when the trust agreement stays inside the seven trustee restrictions of Revenue Ruling 2004-86.
Section 1031(h) says U. S. and non-U. S. real property are not like-kind, which is why a foreign relinquished property cannot be exchanged into a U. S. DST.
A step-by-step look at what a DST's Form D filing on SEC EDGAR discloses, what it leaves out, and how to read the public record alongside sponsor-level information.
How the basis established on Form 8824 in the exchange year carries into the annual reporting a DST actually sends — and the narrow cases where a Schedule K-1 genuinely appears.
How commercial real estate brokers can explain DST structures, read filing-based data, and keep a 1031 conversation on the right side of the securities licensing line.
133 guides across 1 topic.
Longer guides to 1031 exchanges and Delaware Statutory Trusts: what to check, what it costs, and what to ask before you decide.
228 active 1031 DST offerings in one table, built from SEC filings and public records.