Triple Net Lease    

Triple Net Lease Explained

Many investment property investors are choosing to engage in single, larger triple net lease commercial investment property investments instead of a sole ownership triple net lease. This form of ownership is known as a TIC investment.

Triple Net Lease-TICs are particularly popular because of their predictable cash flow backed by national credit tenants. Moreover, it is common for a TIC sponsor to convert a multi-tenant investment property into a triple net lease through a master lease structure where they lease the investment property back from the investment property investors on a triple net lease basis.

Consider the benefits of any TIC triple net lease :

1. Freedom from management headaches

2. Readily available investment property

3. Have access to larger institutional grade investment properties for investment

4. Pick and choose from a plethora of licensed tax 1031 advisor to help facilitate your exchange

5. Variable minimum investments on each investment property

Want Access to TIC Properties Nationwide?

IT'S FREE

Tenant in common (TIC) properties have become popular 1031 exchange solutions for investors seeking to defer capital gains taxes and free themselves from property management. A wide range of TIC properties exist for sale and tax1031s.com can provide you with access to the best TIC investment opportunities nationwide.

  • Single and Multi-Tenant Office Buildings
  • Multi-Family Apartment Buildings
  • NNN-Triple Net Lease
  • Industrial Complexes and Warehouses
  • Retail Shopping Malls
  • 1031-REITS (Real Estate Investment Trusts)
  • Oil and Gas Royalties

    • Full Name:   
    Primary Phone:   
    Email Address:   
    Role:   
    Status:   
    Equity:   

    If you're looking for a premium 1031 tenant in common property to defer capital gains tax, fill out our short request form. You'll receive a complete listing of properties available nationwide. Or call us now at 1-800-IRS-1031.

     
    Privacy Statement  |  Terms Of Use
    Copyright (c) 2010 tax1031s.com



    Wednesday, March 10, 2010