TN and LA are the two states that do not recognize land trusts. However, you might want to check with a good real estate lawyer because I don't know if this is something that might be about to change.
If I were a law school prof, I'd sure have some fun with this question:
Since Garn St. Germaine Fed Law specifically states that a deed from a debtor to his own trust IS not only legal but does NOT trigger the lender's DOS, if it has one, how could ANY state say that Fed Law is not applicable in that state?
Does not every one of the 50 have to recognize and comply with Fed Law?
TN and LA are the two states that do not recognize land trusts. However, you might want to check with a good real estate lawyer because I don't know if this is something that might be about to change.
so does this mean none of you all in TN & LA aren't using land trusts or sub2 methods?
If I were a law school prof, I'd sure have some fun with this question:
Since Garn St. Germaine Fed Law specifically states that a deed from a debtor to his own trust IS not only legal but does NOT trigger the lender's DOS, if it has one, how could ANY state say that Fed Law is not applicable in that state?
Does not every one of the 50 have to recognize and comply with Fed Law?
My thoughts exactly JohnMerchant