API Client Service Team 1-801-679-6978
Need help?
API Land Trust
Protect your Investments. Secure your Future.
settings
Divider Text
How it works: A land trust is a type of trust specifically designed to hold and protect real estate. A land trust is a great tool to hold title to all types of real property.
settings
Divider Text
$1,995 API Land Trust
There are a variety of reasons why you may want to hold property in a land trust, chief among these are:
check
Privacy: The primary reason to hold property in a land trust is the privacy that a land trust will afford you. Unlike when property is held in your own name, your ownership of property held in a land trust cannot be discovered simply by searching public records.
check
Asset Protection: A land trust also protects the owner against liens and judgments attaching to the property due to lawsuits, compliance code violations, taxes, etc.
check
Probate Avoidance: A land trust avoids probate. In other words, when the owner dies, the real estate held in the land trust can be passed on to his or her heirs without having to go through probate, saving both time and money.
check
For The Distribution of Your Property: For some individuals, a land trust is an excellent alternative to a living trust as a way to posthumously distribute property in a manner that will avoid conflict between family members and other potential private beneficiaries.
The use of a land trust will also allow you to safely acquire new property. Furthermore, if you already have an LLC or a living trust, either (or both) can work very well in conjunction with a land trust.
settings
Divider Text
Bonus - Small Business Bundle
Use these tools to jump start your business today.
How to Write a Highly Effective Business Plan
PDF Report
PDF Report
7 Reasons Not Having a Business Structure Could Cost You Everything
30 page PDF Report
30 page PDF Report
A Practical Guide to Asset Protection
183 page eBook by a veteran asset protection Attorney
183 page eBook by a veteran asset protection Attorney
101 Ways to Get Funding for Your Business
67 page PDF Report with actual funding sources
67 page PDF Report with actual funding sources
Building Your Personal Brand
64 page PDF Report
64 page PDF Report
Brand Development Worksheet
PDF Template
PDF Template
Social Media Brand Checklist
PDF Template
PDF Template
Website Brand Checklist
PDF Template
PDF Template
settings
Divider Text
Do you have more questions for me? Book a spot on my calendar below and let's continue the conversation! - Dakotah Atwood | API Law Paralegal
security
Divider Text
Copyright © 2024 API Law and its parent, subsidiaries, affiliates, and agents (collectively, “API.Law”, "we", "our", or "us"), is a full-service licensed law firm. All rights reserved. API Law is a full-service law firm. The information on this website is for general information purposes only. Nothing on this website should be taken as legal advice for any individual case or situation. This information is not intended to create, and receipt or viewing does not constitute, an attorney-client relationship. A formal attorney-client relationship is created when an engagement letter is signed.
The information contained on this page is intended to help small entities comply with the beneficial ownership information reporting rule promulgated by the U.S. Department of the Treasury’s Financial Crimes Enforcement Network (FinCEN). * This page is explanatory only and does not supplement or modify any obligations imposed by statute or regulation. Additionally, this page does not supersede more recent guidance documents issued by FinCEN. For additional information, consult The Reporting Rule, which implements Section 6403 of the Corporate Transparency Act. The rule describes who must file a BOI report, what information they must provide, and when they must file the reports. The Reporting Rule is found at 1010.380 in title 31 of the Code of Federal Regulations (CFR).
The information contained on this page is intended to help small entities comply with the beneficial ownership information reporting rule promulgated by the U.S. Department of the Treasury’s Financial Crimes Enforcement Network (FinCEN). * This page is explanatory only and does not supplement or modify any obligations imposed by statute or regulation. Additionally, this page does not supersede more recent guidance documents issued by FinCEN. For additional information, consult The Reporting Rule, which implements Section 6403 of the Corporate Transparency Act. The rule describes who must file a BOI report, what information they must provide, and when they must file the reports. The Reporting Rule is found at 1010.380 in title 31 of the Code of Federal Regulations (CFR).