Insights

For many investors, a 721 UPREIT transaction is positioned as an elegant next step after completing a 1031 exchange into a Delaware Statutory Trust.

For most Delaware Statutory Trust (DST) investors, the focus is on completing the 1031 exchange. The exit strategy is often assumed to take care of itself later.

This is one of the most common questions investors ask after selling appreciated real estate: can a 1031 exchange be used to reinvest directly into a REIT?

Mineral rights often surface late in a real estate transaction. Sometimes they are bundled with land. Other times they were severed decades ago and quietly retained by a prior owner. In a 1031 exchange, that distinction matters more than most investors realize.

Interest rate risk is often discussed broadly in real estate, but it takes on a more specific meaning in Delaware Statutory Trust (DST) investments.

Founders and closely held business owners often face a planning problem that is both simple and unforgiving.

Most experienced real estate owners do not struggle with acquiring property. They struggle with concentration, management burden, and timing decisions as portfolios mature.

Asset protection is often cited as a benefit of Delaware Statutory Trusts (DSTs), but the term is frequently misunderstood.

Delaware Statutory Trusts (DSTs) are often evaluated one offering at a time. Investors review a property, a tenant, and a projected return, then decide whether it fits.