If you are asking "What should be the price of an estate plan that includes two deeds?" , the answer depends heavily on the level of service and where you live. Online/DIY Forms:  $50 – $150 (High risk of errors) Attorney-Drafted Deeds:  $350 – $950 per deed (Plus recording fees) Basic Trust Plan (Low End):  $2,500 – $3,000 Comprehensive Trust Plan (Couples/High Service):  $5,000 – $7,000+ Note: Prices vary by state and county. The ranges above reflect typical costs for servi

Short Answer:  Yes. In Florida, a property owner can sign a deed and add you as a co-owner or beneficiary without your knowledge or signature. However, for the transfer to be legally binding, you must "accept" it. If you have recently discovered you were placed on a deed without your permission, or you are worried about unwanted property liability, this guide explains how Florida law handles these transfers and what steps you must take to protect yourself. How Is It Possible

If you co-own a home or land in Florida and you’re worried about whether the other person can secretly create a new deed that takes you off the title without your knowledge or consent , you’re not alone. This is one of the most common estate questions Florida property owners ask. Short answer:  It depends entirely on how  you and the other person hold title on the deed. In many cases — especially if the deed is silent or says “tenants in common” — the other owner can  transfe

A common question about Lady Bird Deeds  (also known as Enhanced Life Estate Deeds) is when they should be recorded. Below, we explain...