As for trusting folks, just ask for their experience and evidence of it.

Who would you trust for a thorough and detailed inspection?

-Transfer the property into an LLC – This may allow me to take ownership while potentially avoiding property tax reassessment, however this sounds like an involved process-Establish a living trust for my aunt and mother – The trust would specify that I inherit the property upon their passing and provide step up in cost basis but i'm worried that the living trust can be modified to have me removed (who knows what can happen) - My mother is somewhat volatile.I would like to live in the property and my mother will live in her second property with her husband. 

Because it takes "an expert" to explain novation, avoidance of due on sale clauses, ignorance of state foreclosure rescue statues trusts, why you don't need title reports, attorneys or reserves, and don't forget to throw in the Garn–St.

How can I trust the right thing will be done in my interest?

Building a trusted team is key, so starting that process as you actively search for your market will put you in a strong position moving forward.

If they refuse or seem evasive, consider it a red flag.Financial transactions require trust, and unfortunately, my experience with Century Key Capital has shown me that borrowers must stay vigilant to protect themselves from hidden costs.

The same may apply for putting the house into a trust.

Here’s how:Property Management: Outsource for $25/hour instead of spending your time on tenant issues.Administrative Tasks: Use virtual assistants for scheduling, bookkeeping, or paperwork.Maintenance Coordination: Delegate routine repairs to trusted contractors.The cost of outsourcing is often a fraction of what your time is worth, freeing you to focus on high-impact activities.

We’re more than just a property management company—we’re your trusted real estate partners.I’m originally from Chicago and a big Chicago sports fan (even though the last few years have been rough for us).