Hi @Tonye Wokoma I've been working in King, Pierce, Snohomish, and Thurston Counties for over 10 years. 

There is literally no benefit to this- and it could likely pierce your corporate veil far more easily. 

An attorney who sees the loan in your name and house in a LLC will have no trouble piercing the corporate veil as the LLC independent.Transferring to a living trust is allowed as long as you are the beneficiary.

- Even if he didn’t declare bankruptcy the company was an LLC (and went belly up) so there is nothing in the company’s name, and it would be hard to pierce the “corporate veil†especially since it was a Nevada company.

While you don't necessarily need an attorney to do it for you, unless you have experience with them it is probably a good idea to have one do it.It should only cost a few hundred dollars (If they want more than ~$500 find a different lawyer as it IS mostly boiler plate for them) but it will have all the standard language, will be customized properly and they should be willing to defend the document if you are ever taken to court.A crappy OA will be a very bad start if someone was ever to try to pierce your corporate veil.

A good lawyer can always find a way around an insurance policy or pierce the corporate vail of an entity.

This is from a legal attack called “piercing the corporate veil.”

If I were to constantly juggle funds between the LLC's account and my personal account I would be priming myself for piercing the corporate veil.

You need a multi-layer strategy such that even if a veil is pierced at one level there is another layer of protection behind it.Asset protection is NOT the place to cut corners - you WILL lose, BIG time!

. - over 5 units is automatically commercial and has to be lent to a business.If you buy it in your name and transfer to the LLC you already "pierced the veil" and traced it back to you personally,