Transfer on Death Deeds

Naming a Minor Beneficiary for a Transfer on Death Deed

Learn about the rules regarding transfer of property to minors via a transfer on death deed.

Making an Indiana TOD Deed When You Co-Own Property

Before you can make your TOD deed in Indiana, you must know how you own the property with your co-owner. Your co-ownership method will affect whether you should make the TOD deed with your co-owner or whether you should make one alone. If you don't know how you hold title to the property, start by looking

WillMaker's Transfer on Death Deed

You can use a transfer on death deed (TOD deed) to name a beneficiary for real estate, like your home. TOD deeds keep property out of probate and are relatively simple to make and maintain. Before your death, you can revoke the deed (and make a new one if you like) at any time. Why Use a Transfer on

Making a Wisconsin TOD Designation When You Co-Own Property

Before you can make your TOD designation, you must know how you own the property with your co-owner. Your co-ownership method will determine whether you should make the TOD designation with your co-owner or whether you should make one alone. In Wisconsin, there are several common ways to co-own property.