Calculators
A 1031 exchange doesn't eliminate the tax on a sale — it defers it, and only on the portion you actually reinvest. See roughly what's deferred versus what's due now before you talk to your CPA.
Property Being Sold
Replacement Property & Tax Rates
$96,000
Estimated tax deferred
$540,000
Realized gain
$0
Taxable boot
$0
Recognized gain (taxed now)
$0
Estimated tax due now
Simplified estimate — doesn't model debt-relief boot, exact §1250 recapture rules, or state-specific treatment. Real exchanges require a qualified intermediary and should be reviewed with your CPA before you sell.
These calculators provide estimates for educational purposes only — they are not an appraisal, a loan quote, or tax advice. Real underwriting, valuation, and 1031 exchange outcomes depend on your specific deal, lender, and a qualified intermediary/CPA — treat these as a starting point for a conversation, not a final number.
Want a real read on a specific deal? Talk to me directly.
Frequently Asked
Whatever isn't reinvested into the replacement property is called "boot" and is taxable in the year of the sale — you can still exchange the rest and defer tax on that portion.
Yes — you can't touch the sale proceeds yourself and still have a valid exchange. A qualified intermediary holds the funds between the sale and the purchase of the replacement property, and there are strict identification and closing deadlines to hit.