Published rates
What We Pay You
The no fee 1031 exchange does not stop at $0. This is a published share of the interest your own money earns while we are holding it, not a discount or a promotional rate.
The Easy1031 Exchange DeskReviewed September 9, 2026
The short answer
A tiered share of the interest, beginning at $1,000,000 in net proceeds and rising to 2.00% at $5,000,000 and above. The tier is set by your proceeds and applies to the whole balance rather than progressively. What you actually receive also depends on how long we hold the funds, up to the 180 day maximum.
The full table
Every tier, in public
Mirrored from easy1031.com so the two can never disagree.
No share
Under $1M
0.50%
$1M to $1.5M
0.75%
$1.5M to $2M
1.00%
$2M to $3M
1.25%
$3M to $4M
1.50%
$4M to $5M
2.00%
$5M and above
Run your numbers
What the no fee 1031 exchange is worth to you
Two things move: what you would have paid in fees, and what we pay you on the funds we hold. Both are shown at the low end, so the total is a floor rather than a projection.
Fees avoided uses the low end of the $800 to $1,500 market range. Interest is our published tiered rate on funds we hold, to a maximum of 180 days. Not a quote.
How the no fee 1031 exchange works out your share
Proceeds multiplied by the tier rate, multiplied by the number of days we hold the funds, divided by 365. That is the whole calculation, and we show it that way so you can check it rather than take it on trust.
The holding period matters as much as the rate. An exchange that completes in six weeks pays roughly a third of what the same proceeds would pay over the full 180 days. Nobody should slow an exchange down for that reason, but it explains why two investors with identical proceeds receive different amounts.
| Days held | Rate | Paid to you |
|---|---|---|
| 45 days | 2.00% | $12,329 |
| 90 days | 2.00% | $24,658 |
| 135 days | 2.00% | $36,986 |
| 180 days | 2.00% | $49,315 |
Where this sits against a fee
On a $5,000,000 exchange running the full window, the interest share is worth roughly thirty times the setup fee you would have paid elsewhere, which is the part of the no fee 1031 exchange that people underestimate. On a $1,200,000 exchange over 60 days it is closer to $986, which is still more than the fee you avoided.
Under $1,000,000 there is no share at all, and we would rather say that plainly here than have you find it later. The rest of the caveats are collected here.
No small print
Questions about the interest share
How much interest does the no fee 1031 exchange pay me?
A tiered share, starting at $1,000,000 in net proceeds. From $1M to $1.5M it is 0.50%. From $1.5M to $2M, 0.75%. From $2M to $3M, 1.00%. From $3M to $4M, 1.25%. From $4M to $5M, 1.50%. At $5,000,000 and above, 2.00%. The rate applies to the whole balance, not progressively, and the amount depends on how long the funds are held.
When do I receive the interest share?
It is calculated on the balance held and the number of days we hold it, and settled as part of closing out the exchange. Because it depends on the holding period, an exchange that completes in 40 days pays materially less than one that runs the full 180, on the same proceeds.
Why does interest sharing start at $1 million?
Below that the interest generated does not cover the cost of administering the exchange, so there is nothing to share. It is the honest limit of the model rather than a marketing threshold. Under $1M the value to you is the $0 fee, which is still better than paying $800 to $1,500 somewhere else, but there is no interest payment.
Is the interest share taxable?
Interest income is generally taxable in the year received, and it is separate from the deferred gain on the exchange itself. It does not affect the 1031 deferral. How it is reported depends on your circumstances, so ask your CPA rather than assuming, and raise it before the exchange closes rather than at filing.
Do other 1031 exchange companies pay interest?
A minority do, usually on larger exchanges and usually only if asked before the exchange agreement is signed. At most firms the agreement assigns the interest to the intermediary and the question never comes up. It is contractual rather than regulated, so the only way to know is to read the agreement or ask directly.
Get paid on your own money
A published share of the interest your exchange funds earn, on top of a $0 setup fee. Start in a few minutes.