When in the purchasing process do I transfer it to the trust (it's being created)?

@Javier RosalesThis sounds like the "Subject To" strategy, where a buyer purchases a property and takes over the responsibility of the seller's existing mortgage, without the lender officially transferring the loan to the buyer's name.

Make sure if there are any pet security deposits, they also transfer.

The husband passed in 2023 and the home was transferred into the wife’s name in 2024 via an affidavit of ownership.I contacted the wife as she is the sole owner via the CAD, and she responded that it has to go through probate.

priced at a million and older property and probably has foundation issues which are resolved and warranty transferable. 

Also talked with construction manager regarding this, and they came back saying this is still ok as 1.6" is with in permissible range.I told them I did not want to take risk and wanted to transfer to a different house on the same street.

In April, I was ready to pay it off—only to find out they had transferred the loan to Fay Servicing LLC without notifying me.

I am planning to transfer couple of rental condo from my name to an LLC, and I am having a tough time locating a insurance agency to buy landlord insurance for the rental condo held by my LLC in MA.Any suggestions?

.• Will not have or does not have legal title to the property and therefore maynot be able to directly transfer title to the buyer.• Is not a licensed Broker or Principal Broker and therefore might not bepermitted to engage in professional real estate activity.• Might not be a licensed appraisal specialist and therefore might not bepermitted to provide an opinion as to the value of the property.DEFINITION OF EQUITABLE INTEREST A person who has an "Equitable interest” in a property means someone that has contracted with the current owner for the right to buy the property at a later date even though they don’t have legal title.

A standard C Corp is subject to double taxation, depreciation is not pass through, transferring  property out of a corporation is a taxable event.