The Trustee can either sell the real property as the Trustee and deposit the sale proceeds into a trust account or transfer the title to themselves (as beneficiary) and then sell it.An irrevocable trust, on the other hand, cannot be amended or revoked by the grantor without the consent of the beneficiaries.

@Leon G.An irrevocable trust is unlikely to be better unless your other investments are quite large.

A real well drawn irrevocable trust.I'm not doing any of this with eye to increasing estate.

Ask your attorney about an Irrevocable Trust and appoint a Trustee with specific instructions to rent (whatever, split usage) then sell.When is the property to be sold?

Irrevocable living trusts are great.

Doing so would only save them a fee one time, but the loss to them on any future deals and their namesake would be a great loss.Also, in an effort to avoid such an occurance, I have in the past had escrow instructions that instructed escrow to payout on the Hud (irrevocably) to pay my corporation the fee amount and make sure that my fee plus the EMD required was sent into escrow upfront by the buyer BEFORE they could ever do such a thing.

Me thinks for the homestead an irrevocable family trust would do the trick ???

irrevocable family trust  does a good job.LLC at least for me is just an accounting function and to clearly denote investment from personal. 

.• Can't use trusts to hide the asset, but can use irrevocable trusts• There are tax credits but check your taxable income so you don't phase out

However, if I were to own a high end property worth quite a bit, I would have it buried deep in an irrevocable trust.