About this episode
What You’ll Learn in This EpisodeWhy housing risk is common in blended families and cohabitation situationsWhat a life estate actually isHow life estates can be created (by deed, will, or trust)The difference between ownership and the right to live in a homeWhy many people are uncomfortable blending ownership, even in committed relationshipsHow a lease can provide housing security without lifetime guaranteesThe limits of estate planning documents when someone is still aliveWhat responsibilities a life tenant typically hasWhy you should define when and how a life estate endsThe importance of spelling out rules around repairs, renting, and exclusive useHow giving a right to purchase can add clarityWhy clarity is kinder, and cheaper, than confusionResources & LinksThe Death Readiness Playbook Sign up to be notified when it’s released this week: https://deathreadiness.com/playbookTuesday Triage Question Submission Have a question for a future episode? https://deathreadiness.com/tuesdaytriageConnect with Jill:Website: DeathReadiness.comEmail: jill@deathreadiness.comLearn more about Jill’s servicesSubscribe to the Death Readiness Dispatch!Submit a question for Tuesday TriageDid you enjoy this episode? Share it with someone you care about.
This podcast provides estate planning guidance for women and discusses real, practical issues, from caregiving, pre-planning a funeral, how to avoid probate using beneficiary designations, planning for individuals with special needs (and special needs trusts), whether you need a professional fiduciary (trustee or executor), how the estate tax works and how to preserve your legacy. Tuesday Triage episodes answer questions from listeners like you, from powers of attorney, healthcare advance directives (and whether they work when you’re pregnant), what a Last Will and Testament really is, whether you need a trust, how Medicaid works and how to have senior and elder care conversations and how to care for aging parents. Disclaimer: This podcast and all related content are for educational purposes only and do not constitute legal advice. No attorney-client relationship is established here. Use of this information without careful analysis and review by your attorney, CPA, and/or financial advisor may cause seri