1031Ex.com
TENANT IN COMMON - REVENUE PROCEDURE 2002-22: "PROCEDURE DEALS WITH UNDIVIDED FRACTIONAL INTERESTS"
More real estate investors have been exploring the benefits of tenant-in-common ("TIC") programs that offer an undivided fractional interest in a large property with multiple owners. Investors have been interested in TIC programs because of the advantages of having partial ownership in a larger property which could offer appreciation, cash flow, annual depreciation benefits without many of the management problems typically associated with rental property.
BACKGROUND REVENUE PROCEDURE 2000-46
In 2000, the government released Revenue Procedure 2000-46 which stated that the IRS would not issue any advance rulings or determination letters on whether or not a particular TIC program represented an undivided fractional interest in real property that would qualify for an IRC Section 1031 tax deferred exchange.
REVENUE PROCEDURE 2002-22
Revenue Procedure 2002-22 supercedes Revenue Procedure 2000-46 referenced above. Revenue Procedure 2002-22 addresses a couple of issues:
- Guidelines for requesting advance rulings to assist taxpayers in preparing a ruling request on a specific structure and proposed transaction.
- Conditions present in the proposed TIC structure under which the IRS normally will consider a request for a ruling.
These guidelines and conditions constitute require-ments for advance rulings and are the clearest set of principles the IRS has set out as to its thinking on TIC programs.
REQUIRED GENERAL INFORMATION
The following information and copies of documents must be submitted with the ruling request:
- Name, taxpayer ID number, and percentage fractional interest;
- Name, taxpayer ID number, ownership of all persons involved in the acquisition, sale, lease (including the sponsor, lessee, manager and lender);
- Full description of the property;
- Representation that each co-owner holds title to the property as a tenant-in-common under local law;
- All promotional documents relating to the sale;
- All lending agreements;
- All agreements among the co-owners;
- Any lease agreeements;
- Any purchase and sale agreements;
- Any property management or brokerage agreement;
- Any other agreement relating to the property including debt agreeements, and any call and put options relating to the property.
News and Articles
- 1031 Exchange
- 1031 Exchange Q&A
- ABC's of 1031 Tax Deferred Exchanges
- Sale vs. Exchange
- 1031 Tax Filing Requirements
- Exchange Basics
- Five Reasons To Exchange
- Calculating Capital Gain
- Benefits of Delayed Exchanges
- Cooperation Clause
- 1031 Exchange Contracts
- 1031 Exchange Terminology
- Requirements For Full Deferral
- 1031 Exchange Equation
- Partial 1031 Exchanges
- Simultaneous 1031 Exchanges
- Stages of Deferred Exchanges
- Identification Rules
- What Not to Do!
- Like-Kind-Where Located
- Seller Financing
- Partnerships And 1031 Exchanges
- Closing Costs
- Refinancing
- Closing Exchanges
- Hold Title to Real Property
- What Agents Need to Know
- Multiple Properties
- Reverse Comparisons
- Improvement Exchanges
- Improvements Property Owned by Affiliate
- Like-Kind Property
- How Long to Hold
- Converting a Rental to a Residence
- Split Treatment Transactions
- Dealer Property Issues
- Vacation Home Exchanges
- Leasehold Interests
- Easements
- Personal Property Exchanges
- Water Rights
- Timeshares and REITS
- Hotel Exchanges
- Golf Course Exchanges
- Related Party
- Evolving Rules, Greater Opportunities
- Preconstruction Sales
- Reverse Exchanges
- G 6 Restrictions
- 1031 Exchange Basics
- Tenant in Common (TIC)
- Money Wise
- IRS Clarifies Status of TIC Investments
- TIC Tax Brief
- TIC Benefits
- TIC Industry Overview
- TIC Legal Overview
- TIC Guidelines
- TIC Marketplace
- Rev. Proc. Interpretation
- Taxing Complications
- An Overview of IRS Revenue Procedure 2002-22
- TIC Programs
- TIC Programs - Rev.Proc. 2002-22
- SEC Considers TICs as Real Estate
- TIC Controversy Gets a New Twist
- TIC Press Release
- Tax Considerations
- IRS Reporting for a 1031 Exchange
- How to Depreciate Property
- Tax Guide for Sale of Property
- Tax Guide for Passive Investments
- Determining Your Cost Basis
- Highlights of 2003 Tax Changes
- Tax Guide for Installment Sales
- Tax Guide for Small Business
- 2001 Tax Reconcilitaion Act
- 2002 Primary Residence Update 9030
- 2003 CA Withholding Law
- 2003 Capital Gain Tax Changes
- Taxing Thoughts
- FIRPTA Withholding Rules
- Audit
- Real Estate Industry


