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LP-to-LLC Conversion: Administrative Simplicity or Basis Adjustment Reckoning?
Partnerships · Complexity High 2026-04-16 7d192065
Delaware limited partnership holding $85M FMV commercial real estate ($30M basis, $20M nonrecourse debt) seeks statutory conversion to LLC for administrative convenience. Partnership operated since 2008 with 12 limited partners (individuals and family trusts). Taxpayer uncertain whether Section 754 election exists and cannot immediately produce documentation of historical Section 743(b) basis adjustments from family succession transfers over 17-year period.
Statutory conversion from Delaware LP to Delaware LLC is non-taxable and does not terminate the partnership under Treas. Reg. § 301.7701-3(g)(1)(i) where entity classification remains unchanged and st…
708(b)(1)(B) technical termination repeal754 election743(b) basis adjustmentsstatutory conversionpartnership continuity752 debt allocation
📚 10 authorities 4.6 ✓
Partnership Basis Reconstruction: Historical K-1s or Contemporaneous Tracking Required?
Partnerships · Complexity Medium 2026-04-10 10bf397c
Upper Fund LP owns 80% of Lower Fund LP, which sold a portfolio company for $50M gain. Upper Fund's internal books showed $30M basis in its Lower Fund interest, but client sought to reconstruct basis from historical K-1s showing untracked Section 705(a)(1) income allocations and Section 752 liability allocations that could support materially higher basis and reduce gain on distribution.
Upper Fund may report basis reconstruction based on historical K-1s showing undistributed income allocations under IRC § 705(a)(1)(A) and liability allocations under IRC § 752, provided the K-1s const…
705(a)731752basis reconstructiontiered partnershipsliability allocations
📚 10 authorities 4.4 ✓
Real Estate Workout: Deed-in-Lieu Sale or Disguised Debt Discharge?
Real Estate · Complexity Very High 2026-03-30 df8efc9b
Real estate partnership holding office building (FMV $30M, basis ~$38M, nonrecourse debt $50M) negotiated workout with lender. After learning COD income would trigger unfavorable minimum gain chargeback allocation, partnership pivoted from debt reduction to deed-in-lieu structure to convert $15M ordinary COD income into $12M capital loss under IRC § 7701(g).
Deed-in-lieu of foreclosure qualifies as deemed sale with debt as amount realized under IRC § 7701(g), generating capital loss rather than COD income. Position supported by statutory language treating…
COD incomedeed-in-lieuminimum gain chargeback704(b)nonrecourse debtpartnership allocations
📚 8 authorities 4.2 ✓