Read about why it is important to review your title before the year ends!

Do you make the same New Year’s resolutions every year?

It’s no surprise that many people make the same New Year’s resolutions every year. We all know that the gym is busiest in January and February with parking spots and equipment opening up around March.

Most of us get so busy with holidays that includes, shopping, traveling, cooking, kids, family, and special holiday events that we tend to put other things on hold. For example, we might know our car is due for an oil change, however we know we will get to it in January. If the car breaks down before the oil change, now what was important but not urgent became urgent and important.

How does this relate to our biggest asset, our home? Like the oil change, many people put off doing any planning to protect their assets “in case” something happens. They are leaving their heirs open to have to handle all the legal issues after their death. Often times the only way to handle these is through the legal process known as probate. The time, expense and emotional energy can be mitigated by appropriate planning. This can be particularly challenging when beneficiaries live out of state. Travel costs can be significant along with time away from home and work.

Make this holiday season the one where you stop procrastinating and start planning. The oil change delay might not result in a major issue. The lack of planning in regard to assets cannot be minimized. Get started, When is NOW a good time? It’s right NOW! It can be a simple process just like your oil change. Contact your trusted advisor or give us a call and we can answer any questions you have regarding your real estate assets. 702.233.4014. [email protected]

WISHING YOU AND YOURS A WONDERFUL HOLIDAY SEASON!

Quick Claim USA and their employees are not attorneys in the State of Nevada or in any other State or Jurisdiction. Quick Claim USA is not licensed to give legal advice and may not accept fees for giving legal advice. Should you have questions regarding any of the above items, you must seek the advice of independent legal/tax counsel of your choosing.