
OWNER
The entity (individual, partnership, or corporation) that intends to
exchange property. Also referred to as the "Exchanger".
RELINQUISHED
PROPERTY
The owner's initial property that is intended to be exchanged for new
property.
ACQUIRED PROPERTY
(Also Known As REPLACEMENT PROPERTY)
The owner's new property that was received in exchange for relinquished
property.
BUYER
The entity that purchases the relinquished property from the owner.
SELLER
The entity that sells the replacement property to the owner.
QUALIFIED
INTERMEDIARY
The "exchange facilitator" that accomplishes the exchange by maintaining
constructive receipt of the money from the sale of the relinquished property
and releases it for the purchase of the replacement
property. All actions by the Qualified Intermediary are governed by an
Exchange Agreement with Owner. The Qualified Intermediary also prepares
all required documentation required by the regulations relating to IRC
Section 1031.
SALE
PHASE
The first phase of the exchange where the relinquished property is
transferred from the Owner to the Buyer, and Buyer's money is transferred to
the Qualified Intermediary.
PURCHASE PHASE
The second phase of the exchange where the owner receives the
replacement property from the Seller, and the Qualified Intermediary
transfers Owner's money to the Seller.
IDENTIFICATION PERIOD
The owner has a period of 45 days from the closing of the relinquished
property to identify potential acquired property(ies). Owner may identify up
to 3 properties of any value, or unlimited properties, provided the
aggregate fair market values are 200% or less of the sales price of the
relinquished property.
EXCHANGE
PERIOD
The owner has a period of 180 days from the closing of the relinquished
property to close title on the replacement
property(ies). This period may be shortened if the Owner's income tax
due date (with extensions) occurs prior to the expiration of 180 days.
BOOT
Cash or other non-qualifying property that the Owner ultimately retains
after the Exchange is completed. In addition, net mortgage discharge is
considered boot if not offset through increased cash investment in the replacement property(ies).
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