A Delaware Statutory Trust lets real estate investors own fractional interests in institutional-grade property. Here’s how DSTs work and who they’re designed for.

REITs and DSTs both offer passive real estate exposure—but only one qualifies for a 1031 exchange. Here’s what you need to know before you invest.

Not every investor is a fit for a DST. Accredited investors: ask yourself these key questions before committing to a Delaware Statutory Trust investment.

From passive ownership to estate planning, discover the key benefits of using a DST in your 1031 Exchange—and whether it aligns with your investment goals.

Curious about DST investing? Learn how a Delaware Statutory Trust works, who qualifies, and how it fits into a 1031 Exchange strategy step by step.

Discover how a Delaware Statutory Trust qualifies as 1031 Exchange replacement property—passive income, no landlord duties, institutional-grade assets.

With careful planning and the right tools, you can transition your real estate investments into a structure that provides tax deferral, estate efficiency, and long-term peace of mind.

Considering the various DST exit scenarios is crucial for ensuring the investment aligns with long-term financial goals and liquidity needs.

The Delaware Statutory Trust (DST) has emerged as a popular vehicle for fractional ownership. Understanding DSTs may help with a 1031 Exchange.

Mr. and Mrs. Walters have just retired at age 67 and 68. During the real estate downturn, they acquired three rental homes in the Central Valley for $200,000 each. They borrowed $140,000 on each. They did a refinance with cash out on two properties.

The Smiths sell a ranch in Central California and exchange into a new ranch in Arizona, but have a $350,000 tax liability.

The Johnsons deferred a $725,000 tax liability and strategically diversified their proceeds to help manage risk and provide management-free income potential for their retirement.