Edward E. Fernandez
Edward Fernandez is President and Chief Executive Officer of 1031 Crowdfunding. With three-year revenue growth of 482%, 1031 Crowdfunding received ranking No. 1348 among America’s Fastest-Growing Private Companies on the Inc. 5000 list. Mr. Fernandez holds FINRA Series 6, 7, 24, and 63 licenses and is a Forbes Business Council Member.
He has over 20 years of inside and outside sales experience and is personally involved in raising over $800 million of equity from individual and institutional investors through private and public real estate offerings.
He is highly skilled in the simplification of highly complex real estate strategies and sophisticated investments and is regularly featured on Forbes, Inc., and the TD Ameritrade Network.
Website: www.1031crowdfunding.com | Phone: (844) 533-1031 | E-mail: info@1031Crowdfunding.com | Twitter: @1031fund | Facebook: www.facebook.com/1031crowdfunding | LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/company/1031-crowdfunding-llc
Latest articles by Edward E. Fernandez
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What Would Accreditation Change Mean for Real Estate Investors?
Investors determined by a test to be ‘financially savvy’ would be allowed to invest in ways that they can’t now without having a certain level of assets.
By Edward E. Fernandez Published
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‘Boot’ in a 1031 Exchange: What It Is and How to Minimize Tax Implications
The part of a 1031 exchange that doesn’t meet tax-free criteria could trigger a hefty tax bill, but there are ways to manage unwanted boot.
By Edward E. Fernandez Published
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To Defer Capital Gains Taxes, Consider a 721 Exchange
This less-used tool in real estate investing might serve you better than the more popular 1031 exchange, depending on your circumstances.
By Edward E. Fernandez Published
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Publicly Traded REITs vs. Non-Traded REITs: What’s the Difference?
As REITs gain in popularity, prospective investors should understand the relative pros and cons between these two investment vehicles.
By Edward E. Fernandez Published
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Investing in Senior Housing: What You Need to Know
As America ages, the demand for homes and care for older folks will increase, presenting some recession-resilient investment opportunities.
By Edward E. Fernandez Last updated