Warranty Deed from Parents to Child with Life Estate Reserved by Parents - District of Columbia 2025

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Once a life estate has been established, the underlying residence can only be sold if the life estate holder and all other owners agree to the sale. However, prior to any sale, it is important to understand the ramifications for the life estate holders Medicaid eligibility.
Definition: Reserved Life Estate. From ConservationTools.org. The ownership of real estate can be divided into present and future interests. This division enables a landowner to convey land to a land trust or government with the owner retaining ownership during the owners lifetime or some other specified period.
A life estate helps avoid the probate process upon the life tenants death. The property will automatically transfer to the remainderman, making the process simple and easy a will isnt needed.
Limitations of Warranty Deeds While warranty deeds offer some key benefits, there are also some limitations, such as: A special warranty deed only guarantees that the title is clear of any claims or encumbrances during the time that the grantor owned the property.
In spite of these uses, life estates have limitations. The life tenant is responsible for property taxes, maintenance, and insurance. Also, they cannot sell or mortgage the property without the remaindermans consent.

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Life estates are a form of fee simple estate and they are somewhat conditional. While a fee simple estate generally means that the land may be used by the grantee for an unlimited duration, a life estate only grants the ownership of the (interests of the) property for as long as the grantee lives.
A deed with a reserved life estate is used when you wish to both pass your real property to someone upon your death and also protect the property from nursing-home liens. This document may also make it possible for you to live in and maintain control of the property until your death.

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