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Personal Finance (Not Investing) • Re: Wills, TODs, and promissory notes

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Being both beneficiary and creditor, you can simply consider the debt repaid via the house transfer. However, you’re still at a dilemma as to the excess. It’d be yours to do with as you wish, but your siblings might not like that.

TOD is a double edged sword. Works great when it does, causes strife when it doesn’t.
Thank you. If the house were transferred to me, would it be hassle to transfer the fair share excess to the sisters? I don't suppose it'd be as easy as signing and mailing two checks. Would the amounts be considered a gift from me to them?
Probably would be a gift from you to them but unless your estate is likely to be well over 10mil that gift won’t have real impact beyond a form to fill out. Unlikely there would be taxes. But again your efforts to avoid a will which can handle all of this cleanly and likely more fair to everyone seem confusing. Unless you are in CA I doubt those efforts make sense. If you still want to avoid a will your next best bet is probably a trust but that will likely cost more than a will.

Statistics: Posted by LotsaGray — Sat May 11, 2024 1:57 am



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