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1031 Exchange Place Reviews

Read client experiences with 1031 Exchange Place across delayed, simultaneous, reverse, improvement, TIC, DST, and other 1031 exchange situations. These reviews describe what clients say about communication, exchange documentation, deadlines, transaction coordination, qualified intermediary services, and replacement-property discussions.

Individual experiences vary, and client reviews should not be interpreted as guarantees of tax results, investment performance, or suitability. If you are comparing 1031 exchange providers, use these experiences together with information about the firm’s services, fees, exchange process, and guidance from your own tax and legal professionals.

Before starting an exchange, you can review our qualified intermediary services, current pricing, and step-by-step 1031 exchange process to better understand the services discussed in these client experiences.

5.0 out of 5 based on 205 client reviews

First exchange. I identified three properties and my first choice fell through and I bought the second one, which I gather is the normal way this goes and which felt like a catastrophe at the time. 1031EX did not save me from anything dramatic. They did send a reminder about my financing timeline that was useful. Mostly I learned that the thing you're afraid of is the deadline and the thing that actually bites you is your lender.

Fourth exchange with this firm over about a decade. At this point the process is genuinely routine, which is its own kind of endorsement. Nate knows my structure and my preferences and I no longer have to explain either. The consistency of personnel over ten years is not something I take for granted.

I'll write the long version since the short ones didn't help me when I was choosing. I sold a triplex I'd owned for twelve years to a buyer who was pleasant and slow. 1031EX's intake took about forty minutes on the phone and asked about things I hadn't considered, including whether I had any seller financing planned, which I did not, and which apparently would have changed things. Identification was fine. I used the three property rule and bought my first choice, which I understand is unusual and which I attribute to luck rather than skill. The fee was a little over three thousand, which felt like a lot until I did the math on what I would have paid in tax. Nate was my main contact and was responsive within a business day, not within an hour, which is the standard I'd set your expectation to. Nothing went wrong. I'd use them again.

Improvement exchange, which I understand is more complex than a standard exchange. 1031EX structured it properly, coordinated with the contractor on draw timing, and the improvements were completed within the 180 day period as planned. Impressive execution on a difficult structure.

Not much to report, which I've decided to report anyway since I found the silence in the reviews confusing when I was choosing. Sold a duplex, held the funds, identified two, bought one. My total interaction was maybe eight emails and three calls. One of the calls was me asking a question that had already been answered in an email I hadn't read. Nate answered it again without pointing that out, which I only realized later when I found the email. So: unremarkable, one small embarrassment that was mine, and a closing that happened on the day it was supposed to happen. I don't know what else a review of this is supposed to contain.

Planning a 1031 exchange?

If you want to understand how 1031 Exchange Place would handle your exchange timeline, transaction structure, or qualified intermediary needs, talk with an advisor before your relinquished property closes.