DST vs. NNN Lease: Two Paths to Passive Income
You purchase a property leased to a single tenant under a triple-net lease. The tenant pays base rent plus all operating expenses: property taxes, insurance, and maintenance.
A 1031 exchange against the alternatives: buying a replacement property yourself, a DST, an Opportunity Fund, or simply paying the tax.
Talk to a 1031 specialist8 guides across 3 topic shelfs.
You purchase a property leased to a single tenant under a triple-net lease. The tenant pays base rent plus all operating expenses: property taxes, insurance, and maintenance.
If you own real estate in the U. S. and want international exposure, a 1031 exchange with foreign property won't work.
REITs are popular investments, and many investors ask if they can 1031 exchange into REIT shares. The answer is no.
Both DSTs and TICs allow fractional ownership of institutional real estate as 1031 replacement property. But they operate differently.
Section 121 excludes up to $250,000 of gain on a home ($500,000 for joint filers); Section 1031 defers gain on investment property. How they differ and when one sale can use both.
A 1031 exchange defers all of the tax if you reinvest in real estate; an installment sale spreads it over the years you are paid. How they compare, with the math.
A 1031 exchange keeps you in real estate and defers the tax; a charitable remainder trust sells tax-free inside the trust, pays you income and leaves the rest to charity.
A 1031 exchange involves three cost categories: the exchange-specific costs (QI fees, legal review), the normal transaction costs of selling and buying…
179 active 1031 DST offerings in one table, built from SEC filings and public records.