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1031 Federal Exchange

1031 Federal Exchange1031 Federal Exchange1031 Federal Exchange
  • Home
  • Get Started
    • Start an Exchange
    • What is a 1031 Exchange?
    • Timelines
    • Contact Us
  • Services
    • Forward Exchanges
    • Reverse Exchanges
    • Built to Suit Exchanges
    • Improvement Exchanges
    • DST & Passive investments
  • Learn
    • 1031 FAQs
    • Calculator
    • Blogs
    • Educational Videos
    • Corp/LLC Structure
    • Related Party Transaction
    • Seller Financed 1031
  • About us
    • Client Testimonials

A Delaware Statutory Trust (DST) is a legal entity that allows multiple investors to own fractional interests in large, professionally managed real estate. DSTs are frequently used by 1031 exchange investors who want to keep the tax deferral benefits of a like‑kind exchange but prefer a passive inve

Understanding DST Investments

Passive Ownership

Institutional Quality Assets

Institutional Quality Assets

 The property manager handles leasing, financing, and maintenance — investors simply collect proportionate income distributions. 

Institutional Quality Assets

Institutional Quality Assets

Institutional Quality Assets

  DSTs often hold Class‑A properties such as multifamily complexes, healthcare facilities, storage portfolios, and logistics centers. 

Diversification

Institutional Quality Assets

Diversification

 Investors can allocate smaller amounts across multiple DSTs and markets, reducing single‑property risk. 

Accessibility

Typical Holding Periods & Returns (Industry Estimates)

Diversification

  Minimum investment thresholds typically range from $100,000 to $500,000, depending on the trust offering. 

Typical Holding Periods & Returns (Industry Estimates)

Typical Holding Periods & Returns (Industry Estimates)

Typical Holding Periods & Returns (Industry Estimates)

 DSTs generally have a hold period of 5 to 10 years. Net annual cash‑flow distributions often range around 4 % – 7 % (after fees), depending on the property type, funding structure, and market conditions. When the property is sold, investors may realize additional capital appreciation — all while 

deferring taxes through 1031 rules if they 

re‑exchange into another DST or property. 

1031 Exchange Eligibility

Typical Holding Periods & Returns (Industry Estimates)

Typical Holding Periods & Returns (Industry Estimates)

 

DST interests qualify as “like‑kind” real estate 

under IRS Revenue Ruling 2004‑86, making 

them eligible for 1031 exchanges. 

Investors are able to Exchange from Direct property ownership into a DST for tax deferral and passive income. Also exchange from DST to DST. Exchange from DST into another stand- alone property.

Why Consider a DST?

Financing & Equity Considerations

Financing & Equity Considerations

Financing & Equity Considerations

 To fully defer taxes, the investor must replace 

both the value and the debt of the relinquished 

property. For example, if you sell for $500,000 but net 

$300,000 after closing and loans, you must 

obtain approximately $200,000 in new

 financing  (through the DST or a loan) to match the total 

reinvestment value and satisfy IRS

 requirements. 

Step-Up in Basis for Heirs

Financing & Equity Considerations

Financing & Equity Considerations

 One major estate advantage of DST ownership  is the potential step‑up in basis upon death. If an investor passes away, their DST interest  can receive a new basis equal to the fair market value at

 that time, effectively eliminating any previous capital gains tax. The beneficiaries may then continue to hold or  re‑exchange the investment while enjoying  ongoing income distributions. 

Ideal for Investors Who Are...

Financing & Equity Considerations

Ideal for Investors Who Are...

 

 

Tired of tenants, toilets, and maintenance but still want property‑backed income.

Looking to diversify into passive real‑estate

 ownership without day‑to‑day management.

Wanting consistent cash flow and tax‑deferral as they downsize or transition away from active

 landlord duties

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