ILLMAS Posted November 1, 2019 Report Posted November 1, 2019 I have never encounter where a TP is short on money to acquire a new property and wanted to see if I am determining the basis correctly: Property given up Property A - Was sold for $150K and the basis (basis of new property received) of this property was $25K, no mortgage fully paid (After closing cost etc... $138K was wired to the 1031 holding company) Property B - Was sold for $300K and the basis (same as above) of this property was $66K, no mortgage fully paid (After closing cost etc... $285K was wired to the 1031 holding company) In short property A basis is $25K and property B is $66K totaling $91K, these two properties were sold to obtain property C. Property received Property C - Was bought for $700K and proceeds from the sale of property A & B was wired from the 1031 holding company to the title company leaving a remaining balance of $277K. I already know at minimum the basis of the new property received is $25K + 66K = $91K, but from the instruction I need to add debt acquire of $277K, so my new basis should be $368K? I have also prepared two forms 8824 and wanted to see if I need to divide the $700K evenly with the two forms or it makes no differences how I distribute it just as long as the new basis matches? Thanks MAS Quote
DANRVAN Posted November 4, 2019 Report Posted November 4, 2019 It sound like your numbers are correct. On 11/1/2019 at 2:20 PM, ILLMAS said: have also prepared two forms 8824 and wanted to see if I need to divide the $700K evenly with the two forms or it makes no differences how I distribute it just as long as the new basis matches? When an exchange involves multiple properties you report it on a single form 8824. (see instructions). You leave lines 12-18 blank and attach a worksheet to show how you arrived at those individual amounts and the net is reported on lines 19-25. An excel spreadsheet works great when multiple properties are involved. 3 Quote
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.