North Carolina 1031 Exchange rules allow investors to defer capital gains on sale of qualified property if exchanged for like-kind property. Reporting a 1031 exchange on a tax return is a meticulous process.Specific IRS forms must be filled out to properly document the transaction. To accomplish a Section 1031 exchange, there must be an exchange of properties. 1031 Exchanges in North Carolina have been a large portion of Asset Preservation's taxdeferred exchange activity. 1031 exchanges allow North Carolina real estate investors to defer capital gains with a like-kind replacement property. A 1031 tax deferred exchange allows you to sell one property, purchase another, and have the "gain" carried forward. Generally, if you make a likekind exchange, you are not required to recognize a gain or loss under Internal Revenue Code Section 1031. Start your 1031 Reverse Exchange here. Please provide us with as much information as possible.