1031 Exchange Holding Requirements for Like-Kind Replacement PropertyWhile the Department of the Treasury Regulations and numerous rulings make it very clear that you must have the intent to hold your property for rental, investment or use in a trade or business, they fail to define exactly how long you need to hold your relinquished or replacement property in order to qualify for a tax-deferred exchange pursuant to Section 1031 of the Internal Revenue Code or Section 1.1031 of the Treasury Regulations.Property Purchased Just Prior to 1031 Exchange If you purchased your relinquished property just before the 1031 exchange transaction, the Internal Revenue Service has routinely taken the position that you actually purchased the property for sale (inventory) rather than holding it for investment.

Its exactly what the US treasury dept is doing as well with T bills.But there is risk.

TX is a great economic forward moving state...so I'm sure I will be doing more biz here than there, until economies change...and as we all know..they do change....I have some reacquainting to do in CT and relearn markets..how they have changed..re downsizing of DOD in area and upsizing of Casinos and associated markets....plus I'm seeing the push on technology in CT...could be positioned for some corporate growth..in the SW to Central corridor....but that is speculative at best right now...

The 5-year Treasury-indexed hybrid adjustable-rate mortgage averaged 3.12%, up 37 basis points from the week prior.

I am a full-time bartender in Las Vegas  at major Casino. 

- I recommend maybe going to a casino, or investing in some third world currency :DAnyway, you get the drift.

You may get a local attorney but at least they have been diving into such areas such as the SAFE Act and issues with the CFPB, HUD and Treasury matters, they will probably be fine in areas of securities as well.

I have a tenant who is a guard at a local casino, always wanting to pay in cash, it took some training-he is a model tenant; but cash is too risky.

Hi all,Looks like a casino with is opening up in our city in 2018 and was wondering if that will have a positive or negative impact on the value of our home.

I was trying to track the Yield curve to see current graphs online but couldn't figure it out on the US Dept of Treasury website and the link seems to be dead...hummm.