Protect Your Family. Preserve Your Legacy. Avoid The Courts.
You’ve worked hard to build a life for your loved ones — DON’T let the
system decide what happens to it.
THE WHAT
A Living Trust is a legal document that puts all your assets into a trust while you are alive.
You stay in full control. When you pass, your successor trustee distributes your assets to your loved ones without probate, without delays and without stress.
The WHY
Key Benefits of a Living Trust
Avoid Probate
Save tens of thousands of $$ by avoiding probate court in a time of high stress
Plan for Incapacity
Protects your assets and wealth in case of a freak accident
Keep Matters Private
Assets are transferred immediately & kept under wraps
THE WHO
IS A LIVING TRUST FOR YOU?
You own a home or real estate
Total assets exceed $200,000
You have children or dependants
Beneficiaries to pass on assets too
You value peace of mind
In a stessful time, you dont want to be concerned about your assets
You like privacy
Living trusts are kept private and are passed on to the beneficiaries immediately.
Testimonials
"We didn’t realize how much time and stress a trust could save our family until we set it up. The process was easy, and now we feel totally at peace.”
Life is Unpredictable Your Loved Ones
Protect your assets TODAY! Don’t wait for a “better time”
What is the difference between a living trust and a will?
A will only takes effect after you pass away and usually requires your family to go through probate — a long and expensive court process that can take months or years.
A living trust, on the other hand, takes effect immediately. It allows your assets — your home, savings, investments, even vehicles — to transfer directly to your loved ones without going through court. It’s faster, private, and saves your family thousands in legal fees.
Do I really need a living trust if I’m still young and healthy?
Yes — in fact, the best time to create a living trust is while you’re young and healthy.
Here’s why:
You lock in your wishes while your mind is sharp.
If anything unexpected happens, your family won’t face court delays or frozen accounts.
You can easily update your trust later as your life changes (marriage, new baby, new home).
Most people think estate planning is for the elderly — but the majority of probate cases come from families who didn’t plan soon enough.
How much does it cost to set up a living trust?
Traditionally, attorneys charge $2,000–$5,000+ to create a living trust.
With online options like StartMyLivingTrust.com, you can create a legally valid living trust for a fraction of that cost — often under $1,000.
The real question isn’t “How much does it cost to set up a trust?”
It’s “How much will it cost my family if I don’t?”
→ For many families, probate costs range from $10,000 to $50,000 or more.
What happens if I own property in multiple states?
Without a living trust, your estate could go through probate in every state where you own property — meaning multiple court cases, attorneys, and fees.
A living trust consolidates all your properties under one plan, no matter which state they’re in. Your successor trustee can handle everything seamlessly, without duplicate court proceedings.
Can I make changes to my living trust later?
Absolutely. A revocable living trust is flexible — you can update it anytime.
Common reasons people update their trust include:
Getting married or divorced
Having children or grandchildren
Buying or selling property
Moving to another state
Changing beneficiaries or trustees
It’s called “revocable” because you can revoke or amend it at any time while you’re alive and mentally capable.
Is a living trust only for wealthy people?
Absolutely not. A living trust is for anyone who owns real estate, has kids, or wants to make things easier for their loved ones. Even if your home is your main asset, probate could still cost your family 5 – 10% of its value in court and legal fees.
What happens to my kids if something happens to me?
If you only have a will, a judge will decide who raises your kids. With a living trust, you choose who steps in — no court battles, no confusion.
It’s one of the most important ways to protect your children’s future emotionally and financially.
Should my spouse and I have one joint trust or separate ones?
If you share most assets (like your home or accounts), a joint living trust is usually simplest. But if you each own significant separate property or have children from previous relationships, individual trusts may make more sense.
A quick consultation can help you choose the right structure — and avoid future family disputes.
What if I already have a will — do I still need a trust?
A will is a great start, but it won’t avoid probate.
If your goal is to keep your family out of court and out of debt, a living trust is the missing piece.
In most cases, people use both — the trust handles assets, and a simple “pour-over will” covers anything accidentally left out.
What happens to my mortgage when I transfer my home into a trust?
You can safely transfer your home into your living trust without affecting your mortgage or triggering a “due-on-sale” clause.
The title changes ownership, but you remain the borrower — your payments stay exactly the same.
Is a living trust legally valid in all states?
Yes — living trusts are recognized in all 50 states. However, each state has different signing and notarization rules, so it’s best to work with a service (like StartMyLivingTrust.com) that ensures compliance for your state.
