2 homes but both in one of our names. So Florida has 1 name on title, NV has 1 name

[Runnin' Rebel]

One home in Florida one in Nevada. What’s the easiest way to put the Florida home in both our names. Any one in Florida can help with this. Do you go down county clerks office and fill out a form. Does it take an attorney. I’m looking for easy way to do this. I’m not very familiar with real estate law in Florida
Thanks

[returntorolex]

Quit claim deed.

[Fat_ninja]

Originally Posted by returntorolex

Quit claim deed.

+1

Running rebels ... vegas strong :)
I need to get some golden knight tickets one day...maybe raiders tickets :)

[Etschell]

Originally Posted by Runnin' Rebel

One home in Florida one in Nevada. What’s the easiest way to put the Florida home in both our names. Any one in Florida can help with this. Do you go down county clerks office and fill out a form. Does it take an attorney. I’m looking for easy way to do this. I’m not very familiar with real estate law in Florida
Thanks

Before you do that make sure you understand this, you are both making a gift by doing so. Not a big deal most likely and no tax consequence. Just making sure.

[Runnin' Rebel]

Originally Posted by Etschell

Before you do that make sure you understand this, you are both making a gift by doing so. Not a big deal most likely and no tax consequence. Just making sure.

Yes, understood
Thank you

[tmmii]

Originally Posted by Etschell

Before you do that make sure you understand this, you are both making a gift by doing so. Not a big deal most likely and no tax consequence. Just making sure.

Quit claim to add a spouse won’t bring anything up. Attorney or title company can do it, probably a hundred bucks a house with recording.

[Etschell]

Originally Posted by tmmii

Quit claim to add a spouse won’t bring anything up. Attorney or title company can do it, probably a hundred bucks a house with recording.

What? It is a gift. Interspousal gifts are never taxable of course.

[JasoninDenver]

Originally Posted by Etschell

What? It is a gift. Interspousal gifts are never taxable of course.

Not a taxation issue but possible marital property issue in the event of a future divorce.

[Runnin' Rebel]

Originally Posted by returntorolex

Quit claim deed.

I believe I won the timing contest. I’ll expect a package with a partial green watch very soon. 40mm is a great size, I’m thinking 16610LV would be perfect, flat 4 bezel insert, box, tags and all papers included. Also a full service in the last 6 months, oh and ship it with the plastic coffin included.
Thank you

[BNA/LION]

Originally Posted by Runnin' Rebel

I believe I won the timing contest. I’ll expect a package with a partial green watch very soon. 40mm is a great size, I’m thinking 16610LV would be perfect, flat 4 bezel insert, box, tags and all papers included. Also a full service in the last 6 months, oh and ship it with the plastic coffin included.

Thank you

Winner! You get a Hulk!

[RichM]

This might help Mark. Congratulations in advance. https://www.lawdepot.com/contracts/q...&#.XEfg-BpOmhA

[SMD]

Originally Posted by Runnin' Rebel

One home in Florida one in Nevada. What’s the easiest way to put the Florida home in both our names. Any one in Florida can help with this. Do you go down county clerks office and fill out a form. Does it take an attorney. I’m looking for easy way to do this. I’m not very familiar with real estate law in Florida
Thanks

Qc and hold as joint tenants with right of survivorship. Helps with estate tax issues.

[tritium8]

Delaware statutory trust?

[CalSRQ1]

If you own dirt in 2 states seriously consider doing a revocable trust (joint trust) and placing property into the joint trust. At the first death you would eventually be considering a trust anyway to avoid probate. Other assets other than IRAs can also be placed into trust. Trust created in your home state.

[Timdogg6]

You can contact me and I can do it for you I am a Florida Real Estate attorney. This is simple to do and also simple to mess up quite thoroughly.

Email me: tim AT timolenn DOT com

[GoingPlaces]

Quit claim is the easiest. Have an attorney handle it. Not complicated and should be pretty quick.

[returntorolex]

Originally Posted by Runnin' Rebel

I believe I won the timing contest. I’ll expect a package with a partial green watch very soon. 40mm is a great size, I’m thinking 16610LV would be perfect, flat 4 bezel insert, box, tags and all papers included. Also a full service in the last 6 months, oh and ship it with the plastic coffin included.
Thank you

Presentation to be held at the TRF 5th Anniversary GTG.
(must be present to win)

[Runnin' Rebel]

Originally Posted by Rich Mickol

This might help Mark. Congratulations in advance. https://www.lawdepot.com/contracts/q...&#.XEfg-BpOmhA

Thanks for that

Originally Posted by SMD

Qc and hold as joint tenants with right of survivorship. Helps with estate tax issues.

Originally Posted by CalSRQ1

If you own dirt in 2 states seriously consider doing a revocable trust (joint trust) and placing property into the joint trust. At the first death you would eventually be considering a trust anyway to avoid probate. Other assets other than IRAs can also be placed into trust. Trust created in your home state.

Thanks for the information. It’ll be just 1 property after selling in Nevada.

Originally Posted by Timdogg6

You can contact me and I can do it for you I am a Florida Real Estate attorney. This is simple to do and also simple to mess up quite thoroughly. Email me: tim AT timolenn DOT com

Thats a huge help. Property is in Fort Lauderdale
I’ll PM you when the timing is right~
Hopefully by the end of May

Thanks Tim

[SMD]

Originally Posted by Runnin' Rebel

Thanks for that





Thanks for the information. It’ll be just 1 property after selling in Nevada.



Thats a huge help. Property is in Fort Lauderdale
I’ll PM you when the timing is right~
Hopefully by the end of May

Thanks Tim

Joint tenancy is a legal construct for holding individual properties. Allows the property to automatically pass to the other joint tenant without any estate tax consequences. The other option is tenants in common, but not as good. Anyway, any decent real estate lawyer can do this easily and cheaply.