Would also take Lawyer referral too if you have one.

The best way is probably a quitclaim deed (it might be different in your state, it would be worth asking a lawyer or title company), although I'm not sure exactly what the point of this is.

https://www.justia.com/lawyers/estate-planning/pennsylvania/...

My goal is to ensure that if anything unfortunate happens to me before my daughter turns 18, all my properties won’t go through probate and get frozen for up to two years before she can access them.I have a few questions and would appreciate any advice:Estate Planning Lawyer Recommendations: Can anyone recommend a good estate planning lawyer in Georgia?

Not a cpa, not a lawyer, just a reader....TBS.I’m pretty sure you’re generalizing at least a couple ideas...The best you’re going to do is tax free on the side you lived in, if it’s under $250k or $500k if married, you’re going to owe capital gains tax and depreciation capture on the rental side regardless  You have to have lived there as your primary FIRST, if it was a rental first, you’re going to owe capital gains and DR on the percent of time the half you lived in was a rental, and 100% of the other unit.

You're going to have to figure this out legally, I would get a lawyer and try to find your way out of this via payment plan like Jay mentioned, or if they messed up shift the onus on them. 

I know many people have lawyered up, and they’ve gotten nothing of value back in return for their legal fees.

My lawyer is askig if you would be available to testify via the web or phone?

But I am not a lawyer, and I didn't stay in a Holiday Inn Express last night.This thread is a shining example for two of my, and mine alone, personal viewpoints:1. 

I have attended conferences where lawyers have spoken on using Wyoming or Delaware for this purpose.