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CS 401: Interaction of Cost Segregation and 1031 Exchanges
 
 
Credit Hours: 2
Program Level: Advanced
Field of Study: Taxes
Prerequisites: CS 301: Tax Planning Opportunities Using Cost Segregation
Advanced Preparation: None
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1031 Exchanges and cost segregation studies are more popular than ever for the advantages they offer the taxpayer. In order to use both strategies on the same property, taxpayers must not only understand if the properties are like-kind, but also navigate around the depreciation recapture rules. This course addresses if and when cost segregation is appropriate for the frequent exchangor, the benefits and challenges associated with combining the strategies, and pre-exchange planning.

I. THE POWER OF STRATEGY: MASTERING ADVANCED §1031 EXCHANGE CONCEPTS

A. Exceptions

                        1. Property Held forSale

                        2. Partnership Issues

II.  EXCHANGE ENTITIES

III.  DEFINITION OF LIKE-KIND PROPERTY

A. What is Excluded?

B. Qualifying Real Property

C. Qualifying Personal Property

D. Holding Period Issues

E. Vacation/2nd Homes

F. Tenant-in-Common (TIC) Ownership Programs

IV. THE EXCHANGE EQUATION

A. Rules for full tax deferral and boot analysis

V.  CLOSING COSTS

VI. RELATED PARTY RULES

A. Who is a Related Party?

B. Simultaneous Exchange

C. Delayed Exchange

1. Selling to a Related Party

2. Buying from a Related Party

3. Buying from a Related Party who is Exchanging

VII. SPLIT TREATMENT EXCHANGES

VIII. THE DELAYED EXCHANGE WITH A QUALIFIED INTERMEDIARY

IX.  IDENTIFICATION RULES

            A. Section 1.1031(k)-1(g)(6)

X.  HIGHLIGHTS OF A VALID DELAYED EXCHANGE

XI.  WHAT NOT TO DO IN A DELAYED EXCHANGE

A. Christensen v. Commissioner

B. Knight v. Commissioner

C. Dobrich v. Commissioner

XII. PARKING ARRANGEMENTS

A. Revenue Procedure 2000-37

B. The Reverse Exchange

1. Replacement Property Parked

2. Relinquished Property Parked

C. The Improvement Exchange

XIII. SALE VS. AN EXCHANGE

XIV. CHOOSING A QUALIFIED INTERMEDIARY

XV. APPENDIX

A. Seller Financing

B. IRS Form #8824 (Like-Kind Exchanges)

II. COST SEGREGATION AND 1031S   
          A. Is Cost Segregation Appropriate for the Frequent Exchangor?
                        1. Similarities Between CS and 1031s
                        2. Differences Between CS and 1031s
                        3. Holding Period
                        3. Meeting the "Like-Kind Requirement"- State vs. Federal
          B. Benefits in Combining the Strategies
                        1. Eliminate Recapture Tax
                        2. Depreciation on replacement property (Temp Reg 1.168)
          C. Challenges in Combining the Strategies
                        1. The Like-Kind Hurdle
                        2. Allocation of Basis Dilemna
                        3. 1031 and CSS - Case Studies 
          D. Pre-Exchange Planning

 
 
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