Changing the Exchanger Experience
My 1031 Approach

I got started in the 1031 exchange space in 1990 with a tax law firm in Oakland, California. That's where I learned about the exchanging process from a former IRS attorney.

In 2005, together with Stan Freeman and Mike Halloran, I co-Founded Nationwide Exchange Servives, or NES. We developed a proprietary processing platform to create some document generation efficiency, added a polished web presence courtesy via a world class PR firm, and integrated a brand new marketing approach known as Google Adwords, to become the industry leader in 1031 exchanging.

I left NES and began a new effort consulting for banks who were interested in utilizing Section 1031 to provide a new banking service while identifying high net worth clients and driving deposits through the creation of an inside of the bank Qualified Intermediary.

After a few lunches and some considerable due diligence, Dean Senner and decided to create Fyntex, where we could start with a clean sheet of paper and build both the processing platform and the Exchanger experience that the exchange industry desparately needed.

The result is an end to end facilitation platform that provides unprecedented data security, Exchanger visibility, processing efficiencies, and a funds security regimen that is the safest in the industry. It took a while to build, but since then we've added some incredibly gifted personnel and based upon client feedback, we're definitely changing the Exchanger experience.

844-655-1031

EMAIL ME!

TOM BOTTENBERG

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Washington state law, RCW 19.310.040, requires an exchange facilitator to either maintain a fidelity bond in an amount of not less than one million dollars that protects clients against losses caused by criminal acts of the exchange facilitator, or to hold all client funds in a qualified escrow account or qualified trust that requires your consent for withdrawals. All exchange funds must be deposited in a separately identified account using your taxpayer identification number. You must receive written notification of how your exchange funds have been deposited. Your exchange facilitator is required to provide you with written directions of how to independently verify the deposit of the exchange funds. Exchange facilitation services are not regulated by any agency of the state of Washington or of the United States government. It is your responsibility to determine that your exchange funds will be held in a safe manner.


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