What We Do
Our Story
Core Values
Meet the Team
Our Approach
The 1031 Exchange Guide 
×
Defer capital gains and enjoy truly passive ownership through Hanson Capital’s tenants-in-common (TIC) structure — direct deeded ownership, not securities.
A 1031 Exchange allows investors to defer capital gains taxes by reinvesting proceeds from the sale of investment property into “like-kind” property. But strict IRS rules (45-day identification, 180-day closing) and like-kind requirements create challenges 4 especially for investors who want passive ownership instead of active property management.
Tight deadlines for identifying and closing replacement property
Confusion around “like-kind” rules (real estate vs. securities)
Desire for passive management without breaking IRS compliance
Risk of missing deadlines and triggering taxable gain
Hanson Capital has guided many investors through compliant 1031 Exchanges. Here’s how our approach works:
You hold direct, deeded ownership in industrial assets 4 not securities. Example: $2M investor + $3M fund = 40% / 60% TIC split, recorded and compliant.
Our legal team forms a separate entity owned by you, isolating your other assets.
Hanson Capital’s GP manages day-to-day operations, delivering passive returns.
Fees match Fund LPs, and Manager profits interests only trigger after meeting performance benchmarks
Advanced automation and AI-driven solutions
On-time supply and resilient logistics
Confirm timing with your Qualified Intermediary.
Form Exchange SPE (separate, investor-owned entity).
Your Qualified Intermediary sends your exchange funds directly to title
Close as TIC 4 deed recorded in your name.
Enjoy passive ownership with pro-rata income & appreciation.
Defer capital gains through compliant 1031.
Professional asset management frees you from landlord duties.
Fees are the same as Fund LPs, clearly disclosed.
Promoted interest is deferred until bench marks are hit.
Phoenix industries market growth supports long-term returns.
45 days to identify replacement property; 180 days to close.
You pay the same fees as Fund LPs, disclosed in the Operating Agreement.
For 1031 exchanges, it’s equity only
Due to the complexity and time invested in a 1031 exchange, there’s a $500,000 minimum.
This material is provided for informational and educational purposes only and does not constitute an offer to sell or a solicitation of an offer to buy any securities. It is not intended as tax, legal, or investment advice, and should not be relied upon as such. 1031 exchanges involve complex financial, legal, and regulatoryconsiderations4prospective investors should consult their CPA, attorney, and Qualified Intermediary to evaluate suitability. Any securities offerings are made only to accredited investors through definitive offering documents, and all investments carry risk, including potential loss of capital.