When you put a property into a Land Trust, no one knows how much you bought the property forThey will see how much you paid before you put it into a trust.In the event of any legal action being taken against you, your property, if placed in a land trust, will not show up as an asset since it is not legally in your name.The part not mentioned is that while it doesn't show up, it still needs to be disclosed or you could be defrauding a creditor.Most of the benefits you list are either bogus or exaggerated.

However, as many posters have already pointed out, I think you are greatly exaggerating the imagined time-savings. 

Yes, prices have gone up everywhere, but the supply has definitely been most pronounced and exaggerated in this market.

Look, I am "The Guy" for limited government, and I think your way over-exaggerating this.

I have personally owned numerous pets throughout my life, and believe as a result of experience that concerns regarding damage are greatly exaggerated. 

At first I assumed he was exaggerating until I took a look at it myself. 

#LasVegas flipper:“This market is way overpriced still and wholesale prices are way exaggerated.

@Heidi Kenefick this is the reality of our current market unfortunately. 60-70 bps a day consistently is a bit of an exaggeration but we have seen drops close to that on various days.  

(I'm not exaggerating, it got a bit awkward and tense)Thankfully as a group we were able to redirect the conversation, Karen ended up leaving, and we carried on with our night.Out of curiosity I googled this when I got home and was pretty surprised to see that technically, Karen was right.

And these are just examples off the top of my head.Sales People exaggerate their numbers, always have, always will.