Individual documents
Enhanced Life Estate Deed
An enhanced life estate deed — the Florida homeowner's quiet favorite. The property passes to whoever you name at your death without probate, and until then you can sell it, mortgage it, or change your mind, without asking anyone.
Passes your property at the time of your death — avoiding probate and determining who gets it without court intervention.
Married pricing covers both spouses — two full sets of documents at up to 30% combined savings.
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It solves the main reason a homestead ends up in probate, at a fraction of the cost of a trust, without giving up any control while you are alive. If the house is the largest thing you own and your plan is otherwise straightforward, this is often the highest-value document on the whole sheet.
It covers one property. Everything else you own still needs a will, and a trust may still be the better answer if you own multiple properties, want structured distributions, or care about privacy across the whole estate.
If none of these quite fit, that is worth a conversation rather than a guess.
More general questions live on the questions page.
Yes. That is the point of the enhanced version — you keep full control and do not need the beneficiaries' consent to sell, mortgage or change who inherits.
Yes. The deed covers one property; a will covers everything else and names your personal representative.
It may, depending on your circumstances. That is a fact-specific question — book a consultation rather than relying on a general answer.
Start online now, read more first, or talk it through with someone. Nothing here locks you into anything.
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