Can the replacement property eventually be converted to the taxpayer’s primary residence or a vacation home?
Yes, but the holding requirements of Section 1031 must be met prior to changing the primary use of the property. The IRS has no specific regulations on holding periods. However, many experts feel that to be on the safe side, the taxpayer should hold the replacement property for a proper use for a period of at least one year.
Related Questions
- Can the replacement property eventually be converted to the taxpayers primary residence or a vacation home?
- Can the replacement property eventually be converted to the taxpayer’s primary residence or a vacation home?
- Can the replacement property eventually be converted to the taxpayer’s primary residence or vacation home?
