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sdduuuude
ParticipantDon’t forget to subtract the interest you would otherwise be earning on the 20% down.
ParticipantDon’t forget to subtract the interest you would otherwise be earning on the 20% down.
ParticipantDon’t forget to subtract the interest you would otherwise be earning on the 20% down.
ParticipantI have always wondered this –
Why doesn’t everyone in CA buy a house under a corporation, then sell the corporate stock to the new owner to sell the house.
Wouldn’t this avoid a property tax basis reset?
There has to be some trigger in the stock sale or something or this would be commonplace. Does anyone know ?
ParticipantI have always wondered this –
Why doesn’t everyone in CA buy a house under a corporation, then sell the corporate stock to the new owner to sell the house.
Wouldn’t this avoid a property tax basis reset?
There has to be some trigger in the stock sale or something or this would be commonplace. Does anyone know ?
ParticipantI have always wondered this –
Why doesn’t everyone in CA buy a house under a corporation, then sell the corporate stock to the new owner to sell the house.
Wouldn’t this avoid a property tax basis reset?
There has to be some trigger in the stock sale or something or this would be commonplace. Does anyone know ?
ParticipantI have always wondered this –
Why doesn’t everyone in CA buy a house under a corporation, then sell the corporate stock to the new owner to sell the house.
Wouldn’t this avoid a property tax basis reset?
There has to be some trigger in the stock sale or something or this would be commonplace. Does anyone know ?
ParticipantI have always wondered this –
Why doesn’t everyone in CA buy a house under a corporation, then sell the corporate stock to the new owner to sell the house.
Wouldn’t this avoid a property tax basis reset?
There has to be some trigger in the stock sale or something or this would be commonplace. Does anyone know ?
Participant[quote=Noob]I own property outright, but want to transfer it to my family trust. I’m single and don’t have any dependants, but I want to avoid probate and use any assets I have after I die to fund family education grants.
What is the process for setting up a trust and transfering an asset into it. Is this something I can do myself without a lot of expense?
How do I get the name on the deed changed to the trust name?[/quote]
I had my trust done here:
http://www.walterstrustinfo.com/Even if you don’t use them for your trust, it is worth going to their free workshop. There is a sales pitch to sign up for the trust that night, but it isn’t high-pressure and there is much to learn.
4plexowner – there are many goood reasons to avoid probate other than taxes. Even the probate process costs money – they have to pay a probate attorney to manage the case – so avoiding it can save thousands even for small cases. Also, trusts execute immediately. Probate can drag on for years.
A trust – and associated documents such as a will, power of attorney, and other instructional documents – can help your family avoid major problems if you are ever declared incompetent.
If you are declared incompetent and you haven’t made it clear who should take over decisions for you, life can be hell for those you leave behind who may have to watch the government step in and manage your life.
There are so many reasons to go to one of those workshops.
Participant[quote=Noob]I own property outright, but want to transfer it to my family trust. I’m single and don’t have any dependants, but I want to avoid probate and use any assets I have after I die to fund family education grants.
What is the process for setting up a trust and transfering an asset into it. Is this something I can do myself without a lot of expense?
How do I get the name on the deed changed to the trust name?[/quote]
I had my trust done here:
http://www.walterstrustinfo.com/Even if you don’t use them for your trust, it is worth going to their free workshop. There is a sales pitch to sign up for the trust that night, but it isn’t high-pressure and there is much to learn.
4plexowner – there are many goood reasons to avoid probate other than taxes. Even the probate process costs money – they have to pay a probate attorney to manage the case – so avoiding it can save thousands even for small cases. Also, trusts execute immediately. Probate can drag on for years.
A trust – and associated documents such as a will, power of attorney, and other instructional documents – can help your family avoid major problems if you are ever declared incompetent.
If you are declared incompetent and you haven’t made it clear who should take over decisions for you, life can be hell for those you leave behind who may have to watch the government step in and manage your life.
There are so many reasons to go to one of those workshops.
Participant[quote=Noob]I own property outright, but want to transfer it to my family trust. I’m single and don’t have any dependants, but I want to avoid probate and use any assets I have after I die to fund family education grants.
What is the process for setting up a trust and transfering an asset into it. Is this something I can do myself without a lot of expense?
How do I get the name on the deed changed to the trust name?[/quote]
I had my trust done here:
http://www.walterstrustinfo.com/Even if you don’t use them for your trust, it is worth going to their free workshop. There is a sales pitch to sign up for the trust that night, but it isn’t high-pressure and there is much to learn.
4plexowner – there are many goood reasons to avoid probate other than taxes. Even the probate process costs money – they have to pay a probate attorney to manage the case – so avoiding it can save thousands even for small cases. Also, trusts execute immediately. Probate can drag on for years.
A trust – and associated documents such as a will, power of attorney, and other instructional documents – can help your family avoid major problems if you are ever declared incompetent.
If you are declared incompetent and you haven’t made it clear who should take over decisions for you, life can be hell for those you leave behind who may have to watch the government step in and manage your life.
There are so many reasons to go to one of those workshops.
Participant[quote=Noob]I own property outright, but want to transfer it to my family trust. I’m single and don’t have any dependants, but I want to avoid probate and use any assets I have after I die to fund family education grants.
What is the process for setting up a trust and transfering an asset into it. Is this something I can do myself without a lot of expense?
How do I get the name on the deed changed to the trust name?[/quote]
I had my trust done here:
http://www.walterstrustinfo.com/Even if you don’t use them for your trust, it is worth going to their free workshop. There is a sales pitch to sign up for the trust that night, but it isn’t high-pressure and there is much to learn.
4plexowner – there are many goood reasons to avoid probate other than taxes. Even the probate process costs money – they have to pay a probate attorney to manage the case – so avoiding it can save thousands even for small cases. Also, trusts execute immediately. Probate can drag on for years.
A trust – and associated documents such as a will, power of attorney, and other instructional documents – can help your family avoid major problems if you are ever declared incompetent.
If you are declared incompetent and you haven’t made it clear who should take over decisions for you, life can be hell for those you leave behind who may have to watch the government step in and manage your life.
There are so many reasons to go to one of those workshops.
Participant[quote=Noob]I own property outright, but want to transfer it to my family trust. I’m single and don’t have any dependants, but I want to avoid probate and use any assets I have after I die to fund family education grants.
What is the process for setting up a trust and transfering an asset into it. Is this something I can do myself without a lot of expense?
How do I get the name on the deed changed to the trust name?[/quote]
I had my trust done here:
http://www.walterstrustinfo.com/Even if you don’t use them for your trust, it is worth going to their free workshop. There is a sales pitch to sign up for the trust that night, but it isn’t high-pressure and there is much to learn.
4plexowner – there are many goood reasons to avoid probate other than taxes. Even the probate process costs money – they have to pay a probate attorney to manage the case – so avoiding it can save thousands even for small cases. Also, trusts execute immediately. Probate can drag on for years.
A trust – and associated documents such as a will, power of attorney, and other instructional documents – can help your family avoid major problems if you are ever declared incompetent.
If you are declared incompetent and you haven’t made it clear who should take over decisions for you, life can be hell for those you leave behind who may have to watch the government step in and manage your life.
There are so many reasons to go to one of those workshops.
April 16, 2009 at 7:36 AM in reply to: OT: Big Car Versus Small Car: IIHS confirms the law of physics. #381837ParticipantWhen hit by a car, I don’t consider the items I listed items to be stationary. They all move upon impact.
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