Javier Molina
Mildly complex structuring for multiple properties. (LLC, Trusts, Multi-state)
12 December 2024 | 12 replies
Your WY LLC can be beneficiary of the trust, giving whatever liability protection that offers.
Kay Kim
What’s your experience with Wagner Nolasco B2RDirect
15 January 2025 | 177 replies
All deposits were made directly to the builder/seller's escrow account, with the seller as the beneficiary (please refer to your escrow letter).I am committed to helping resolve this issue between the seller and buyer.
Sam Chainani
Buying defaulted mortgage notes directly from banks
17 December 2024 | 42 replies
I understand in most cases you do not want to be purchasing a second position DOT and I do thorough research.The primary DOT has not issued a notice of Trustee sale so the beneficiary has not attempted to foreclose.
Zachary Sakena
How to structure first rental in NJ: Should I use an LLC? Land Trust?
11 December 2024 | 13 replies
Should I set up a land trust then put the beneficiary as an LLC?
Celine Rechyy
Seeking Guidance on Real Estate Investment, Especially House Hacking
6 December 2024 | 17 replies
And if you have a parent or an older sibling that can add you as a beneficiary to their cards, you can assume their credit (of course you only want to do this if they have good credit, lol).
Marcus Robert
Self Directed IRA or Other regarding 401k
5 December 2024 | 4 replies
They have custodians that manage their money, and you are simply the beneficiary of that account.
Chris Seveney
Note Investing: Like Watching a Jerry Springer Episode Unfold
7 December 2024 | 18 replies
If both ladies had wills naming them the executor or beneficiary, the last one dated, if valid, would prevail.
Michael Izbotsky
Quit Claim into SMLLC - Need to be Married SMLLC? (Community Property State)
3 December 2024 | 6 replies
Sounds like you don't have a living trust yet, which likely would have you and your wife as trustees and beneficiaries as well.
John Underwood
Why an LLC may not protect you from a Lawsuit
19 December 2024 | 50 replies
Control goes to the trustee and ultimate ownership to a beneficiary, neither of which can be the person who owned the assets.
Eugene Lubman
Selling to a family member (or transferring to a trust?)
19 November 2024 | 5 replies
Alternatively, transferring the property to a revocable trust provides income for your parents, avoids probate, and keeps you as a beneficiary, but it doesn’t allow for a 1031 exchange and could trigger gift tax.Focus on aligning the structure with your goals, whether for immediate reinvestment or estate planning, and ensure compliance with Connecticut laws.This post does not create a CPA-Client relationship.