plain explanations of the 1031 exchange rules that most often trip up a Park City exchanger, from boot to related-party sales.

How an improvement exchange lets you use exchange funds to upgrade or build out the replacement property, and why the 180-day deadline still governs.
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What like-kind actually means under current 1031 rules, which property types qualify for exchange, and what's been excluded from the definition since 2018.
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How Section 1031(f) restricts exchanges between family members and related entities, the two-year holding requirement, and the traps that void deferral.
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How a reverse 1031 exchange works when you need to buy the replacement property before selling, and what an exchange accommodation titleholder does.
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How the 180-day closing deadline in a 1031 exchange works, how it interacts with your tax return due date, and why the two clocks can conflict.
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How the 45-day identification window works in a 1031 exchange, the three ways to list replacement property, and what a missed deadline actually costs.
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Why a qualified intermediary is legally required for a 1031 exchange, what constructive receipt means, and how the safe harbor structure protects deferral.
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What boot means in a 1031 exchange, how cash boot and mortgage boot each get triggered, and how to size a replacement purchase to avoid creating either.
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