Objective
- Learn when and how to utilize the provisions of IRC Section 453 in order to defer recognizing gain on the sale of real property via installment sales
- Learn when and how to utilize the provisions of IRC Section 1031 in order to defer recognizing gain on the sale of real property via a like-kind exchange
Highlights
- How does the IRC define an installment sale under Section 453?
- When can a taxpayer utilize the provisions of IRC Section 453?
- When should a taxpayer utilize the provisions of an installment sale and when should it be avoided?
- How does the issue of a “dealer” vs. a “non-dealer” impact the use of the installment sale method?
- Reporting an installment sale when related parties are involved
- Calculating an installment sale
- How has the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act impacted the use of the installment sale method?
- What is a like-kind exchange as defined by IRC Section 1031?
- When can a taxpayer utilize the provisions of IRC Section 1031?
- What types of real property are eligible for like-kind exchange treatment and what types are not
- What is “boot” and how does it impact the like-kind exchange deferral?
- Calculating a like-kind exchange including any taxable portion
- How has the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act impacted the use of like-kind exchanges?
- Recent changes to like-kind exchanges as the result of IRS final regulations
- Changes that may be on the horizon regarding like-kind exchanges
Designed For
Accounting and Finance Professionals who either represent or work for entities that own real propertyPrerequisite
A basic understanding of the provisions for recognizing gain or loss on the sale of real propertyAdvanced Preparation
None