Retitle all your accounts into the trust.In addition to your living trust, you probably want to also create a pour over will that will add what you forgot to fund in your trust during probate.You would also want to look at an advance directive and a durable power of attorney effective upon disability or incapacity.Also check with a local attorney if you should transfer your homestead into the living trust or if you should use instead a lady bird deed as in some state it may create later issue with medicaid/medicare and/or homestead exemption and/or protection.

Find out how much the money will cost you (i.e. funding fee or down payment), how much will the closing costs run you (title, transfer taxes, recordings) how much holding costs will run you each month (mortgage, taxes, insurance, utilities), your rent-ready costs and what the rent is that you can expect for the unit(s) you plan to rent out.

While Tenant may use and enjoy the Premises to the fullest extent permitted in this Lease, no estate or permanent legal interest in the Property is being transferred or conveyed by Manager to Tenant herein.

Or you could form a new entity or trust, have your buyer in hand from the start and sell your shares or transfer your rights in the trust at closing, no assignments, no brokering without a license!

I found this How to Transfer a Section 8 Voucher to Another State page which basically has the info @Nathan G. said, with slightly more detail.I think it's a supply and demand thing.

How can I file tax still on same LLC name and file get  new depreciation limit or I transfer property on my name( Since this is my individual LLC)  and file taxes on my name and take advantage of depreciation the price I paid.  

Then when you want to do a transaction you transfer money from LLC savings to LLC CHECKING.

I'd like the new heating system to satisfy the following:1) Minimally invasive: I'd rather not tear out the old plaster to run new gas, water, electric, or ducts throughout the building2) Cost effective: I'm working with a budget and need to make sure whatever is chosen won't break the bank3) Transfer the cost: The new solution must pass heating costs to the tenant ... electric preferred4) Energy efficient: Tenants won't want to renew their lease if their electric bill skyrockets5) Effective: The winter months can be chilly in Virginia, and the system needs to be able to heat the rooms effectivelyThanks for your input!

They could help you minimize taxes paid on different scenarios of ownership transfer.

In an ideal world every tenant is paying by ACH/bank transfer or Venmo, right?