Guides · active or hands-off
Grow Your Portfolio
Replacement property doesn't have to mean another building to manage yourself. These guides cover the full spectrum from direct rental ownership to syndications, fractional ownership, and other passive structures New York investors use to stay diversified.
How to Invest in Real Estate
The realistic paths into real estate for New York investors, from a direct rental purchase to a DST placement, and how each one fits a downstate portfolio.
Read the guideCommercial Real Estate Investing
How New York investors move from residential into commercial real estate, and why a 1031 exchange is often the transaction that funds the transition.
Read the guideRental Property Investment
What owning rental property in New York actually involves financially and operationally, and when a 1031 exchange makes more sense than buying another one.
Read the guidePassive Real Estate Investing
What passive real estate investing actually looks like for New York owners, from REITs and syndications to a DST placement funded through a 1031 exchange.
Read the guideFractional Real Estate Investing
How fractional ownership of real estate works, the structures New York investors actually use, and why a DST is the fractional option built for 1031 exchanges.
Read the guideHow Real Estate Syndications Work
A plain explanation of real estate syndication structure, sponsor and investor roles, and how a syndication interest compares to a 1031-eligible DST placement.
Read the guideReal Estate Crowdfunding
How real estate crowdfunding platforms work, where they fall short of 1031 exchange eligibility, and what New York owners use instead to defer a sale.
Read the guidePassive Real Estate Income
How New York investors build monthly income from real estate, and why owners exiting management-heavy property often route the sale through a 1031 exchange.
Read the guideMore Guides
Selling & Taxes
Before you decide whether a 1031 exchange makes sense, it helps to know what a straight taxable sale would cost. These guides walk through capital gains, depreciation recapture, and the exclusions New York property owners actually qualify for.
The 1031 Process
A 1031 exchange runs on strict deadlines and IRS-defined roles. These guides cover the identification and closing windows, the qualified intermediary's role, and the edge cases — boot, reverse exchanges, related-party rules — that trip up New York sellers.
Property Classes
Once you know you're exchanging, the next question is what replacement asset class fits your goals. These guides compare multifamily, triple net, industrial, medical office, self storage, and manufactured housing as 1031 replacement property.
Have Questions About Your Exchange?
Contact us to discuss how a 1031 exchange could work for your property in New York, NY.
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