Urgent Notice for Property Owners

Your settlement created
a tax bill.
Let's tackle it.

When the government takes your property through eminent domain, the IRS treats your settlement as a taxable capital gain — often $100,000–$200,000+ on a $500,000 settlement. IRS Section 1033 gives you a legal path to defer or reduce it entirely. But the window closes fast.

$1B+ in real estate
transactions facilitated
100% legally deferrable
under IRS Section 1033
Free initial consultation
no obligation
Free 15-Minute Consultation

Book your review now

Tell us about your situation and a Tax Alpha specialist will reach out within one business day.

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⚠️

Section 1033 deadlines are strict and non-negotiable. Acting after your settlement closes — or after proceeds are incorrectly invested — may permanently eliminate your tax deferral options. Early review is critical.

Three steps to protect your settlement

Our process is straightforward. We work alongside your existing CPA and attorney — not around them.

1

Free 15-minute consultation

We review your settlement details, calculate your exact tax exposure, and explain your options clearly — before any commitment.

2

Custom reinvestment strategy

We identify IRS-compliant replacement property and reinvestment options tailored to your specific situation, timeline, and financial goals.

3

Coordinated execution

We coordinate with your CPA and attorney to ensure every step is structured correctly and documented for full IRS compliance.

$1B+ in transactions
facilitated
20+ years helping
property owners
0 cost for your
initial consultation
100% collaborative — we work
with your existing team

What happens without proper planning

Without Tax Alpha
IRS treats your full settlement as a taxable capital gain — often $100K–$200K+ in taxes owed
Missing Section 1033 deadlines eliminates your deferral options permanently
Spending or incorrectly investing proceeds before structuring forfeits the tax benefit
Most CPAs have limited experience with involuntary conversions and Section 1033
With Tax Alpha
Up to 100% of capital gains tax deferred or reduced through IRS-compliant reinvestment
Deadlines tracked and managed — never missed
Proceeds structured and reinvested correctly from the start
Specialist expertise in Section 1033 involuntary conversions, coordinated with your existing advisors

Built for people directly affected by government takings

Landowners & Farmers

Affected by road expansions, utility easements, pipeline corridors, or public infrastructure projects. We protect generational land wealth from unexpected IRS exposure.

Business & Commercial Property Owners

Required to sell or vacate due to condemnation. We help you replace lost income and equity through compliant reinvestment — not just defer the tax.

CPAs & Attorneys

Representing clients in eminent domain or condemnation matters. We provide focused Section 1033 expertise to complement your legal and tax practice.

Already Received Proceeds?

If you've already received your settlement, time is critical. Depending on timing and how proceeds have been handled, options may still be available — but only with immediate action.

Frequently asked questions

When should I contact Tax Alpha?

Ideally before your settlement is finalized, or immediately after proceeds are received. The earlier you act, the more options are available to you. Section 1033 has strict timing requirements that begin the moment a taking occurs.

Do you replace my CPA or attorney?

No. We work alongside your existing advisors, not around them. Our role is to provide focused Section 1033 and involuntary conversion expertise that most general CPAs and attorneys don't specialize in.

What does the free consultation include?

A 15-minute call with a Tax Alpha specialist to review your specific situation, estimate your tax exposure, and walk through the options available to you — with no obligation or cost.

Do you negotiate the condemnation settlement or appraise property?

No. Tax Alpha provides tax planning and reinvestment guidance only. Property valuation, negotiation, and legal proceedings are handled by your attorney and the condemning authority.

What is IRS Section 1033?

Section 1033 of the Internal Revenue Code allows property owners to defer or reduce capital gains tax on involuntary conversions — including eminent domain takings — when proceeds are reinvested into qualified replacement property within a specific timeframe. Strict rules apply.

Your window to act is closing.

Don't let a tax bill take what the government didn't. Book your free 15-minute review today.

Book My Free Consultation  →