Purchase Price Allocations in Real Estate Transactions: Categorizing Assets, Minimizing Tax, Preparing Form 8594
Note: CLE credit is not offered on this program
Recording of a 110-minute CPE webinar with Q&A
This webinar will discuss the key considerations when categorizing the purchase price of property by asset type. Our panel of income tax experts will review the types of gains, discuss methods for determining the fair market value of assets acquired or sold, and provide examples of purchase price allocations to demonstrate the tax effect of different approaches.
Outline
- Purchase price allocations
- Allocation sources and methods
- Types of gain
- Buyer-seller negotiations
- Categorizing assets
- Section 338 election
- Preparing Form 8594, Asset Acquisition Statement Under Section 1060
- IRS challenges
Benefits
The panel will review these and other critical issues:
- Categorizing assets under Section 1060
- Determining the fair market value of assets by category
- Preparing for IRS challenges to purchase price allocations
- Preparing For 8594, Asset Acquisition Statement Under Section 1060
- Taxation of gains by type and recapture
Faculty
John T. Alfonsi, CPA
Managing Director
Cendrowski Corporate Advisors
Mr. Alfonsi has 25 years of tax consulting, business valuation, litigation support and forensic accounting experience.... | Read More
Mr. Alfonsi has 25 years of tax consulting, business valuation, litigation support and forensic accounting experience. In the tax planning and consulting arena, he works primarily with partnerships and with private equity, venture capital and hedge funds.
CloseBruce A. Johnson, MBA, CEM
Co-founder and Partner
Capstan Tax Strategies
Mr. Johnson works closely with commercial real estate owners, investors, and accounting firms to provide practical,... | Read More
Mr. Johnson works closely with commercial real estate owners, investors, and accounting firms to provide practical, creative, and client-specific solutions. He is well-versed in engineering-based tax strategies, guiding clients through the long-established benefits of cost segregation while introducing new opportunities now possible under the Tangible Property Regulations and the recent Tax Cuts and Jobs Act.
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