"I honestly thought a will was enough. Then I read that it's 20 months in court and can take 7%. Sorted mine out that same week."

Gary L, USA

The Living Trust Handbook | Protect Your Home, Savings & Everything You Leave Behind

The Living Trust Handbook | Protect Your Home, Savings & Everything You Leave Behind

$24.99
$24.99 $42.00
SAVE 40% Sold out

check_circle Become the one who has it handled

check_circle Leave your family money, not paperwork

check_circle Know more than most people ever will

check_circle Stop losing sleep over what happens next

BUNDLE & SAVE

Ten chapters that take you from never having heard the words to having your own trust signed and done. It covers what a living trust actually is, how it differs from a will, which type fits your situation, how to choose the person who runs it, and the step most people skip, which is moving your home and accounts into it. Every legal term gets explained the first time it appears, in the same sentence.

Orders leave our warehouse in 1 to 3 days. Arrives at your door in 8 to 11 business days with full tracking.

Paperback, printed in a large, clear size, and packed to arrive undamaged.

Protected by our 30-day money-back guarantee.

The Living Trust Handbook | Protect Your Home, Savings & Everything You Leave Behind

The Living Trust Handbook | Protect Your Home, Savings & Everything You Leave Behind

$24.99
$24.99 $42.00
SAVE 40% Sold out
View full details

Keep your family out of a courtroom nobody warned you about

You wrote a will. You named the people. You put it somewhere safe and crossed it off the list.

Here is the part nobody explains. A will does not skip the court. A judge has to read it first, and that reading is called probate. Most families wait nine to eighteen months for it. It takes three to seven percent of everything you left behind.

A living trust is the part that skips the court. This book shows you how to build one yourself, step by step, in words you already use.

check_circle your family gets the keys, not a court date

Understand your own money without paying someone to translate it

You are not slow. The words were built to be confusing.

Pour-over will. Successor trustee. Titling. Each one means something simple. Each one gets explained to you at three hundred dollars an hour.

This book says all of it the normal way. No dictionary open beside you. Nothing you have to read twice.

check_circle written for the person, not the lawyer

check_circle stop paying to have your own paperwork explained

Paying for it and understanding it were never the same thing

Only 2% of Americans know the average case takes 20 months. Everyone else is picturing a few months of paperwork. This book shows you the version where nobody waits at all.

  A lawyer's office
Done in a single evening
All 10 forms, ready to print tonight
No hourly billing, ever
Go back and reread any part, free
Change your mind later at no cost

After one evening, this is what changed

91%

said they finally understood how their own estate would be handled

87%

said they no longer planned to pay someone to explain it to them

94%

said it came off a list they had been avoiding for years

based on our 2026 reader survey

What 12,830+ families said once it was finally done

  • I thought having a will meant we were done

    Turns out it doesn't work like that at all. Nobody had ever told me a will still goes in front of a judge first. I'm honestly a bit annoyed that I found this out from a $25 book instead of from the attorney who wrote our will nine years ago.

    Ronald T, USA

  • I still hired someone. It cost a third of the quote.

    I bought this planning to hand the whole thing to an attorney anyway. What changed is I walked in knowing what I actually wanted and which add-ons to say no to. She said it was the shortest first meeting she'd had all month.

    Denise M, USA

  • First thing I've read on this that didn't need translating

    I've started and quit three books on this subject. This one I finished in two evenings. It explains things in the order you'd actually ask them in, which sounds obvious until you notice nobody else does it.

    Patricia H, USA

    Frequently Asked Questions

    That depends on you. Most readers handle it themselves once they see how the pieces fit together. Others read it first and then hire someone, which is usually the cheaper version of hiring someone. You stop paying for the part where they explain the basics, and you already know which add-ons you want to say no to.

    That is the most common reason people buy it. A will and a living trust do two different jobs, and most people find out the difference at the worst possible moment. If you already have a will, chapter two is the one to read first.

    Every form inside is a real, usable document. You get the living trust, the pour-over will, the power of attorney, and seven more. The book walks you through filling them in, and there is a checklist so you can see what is done and what is left.

    Yes, and that is the whole point of the book. There are no assumed terms and no glossary you have to keep flipping back to. Every word that sounds legal gets explained the first time it appears, in the same sentence.

    No. The biggest reason people skip this is thinking they do not own enough to bother. If you own a home, a car, a bank account, or anything with your name on the title, this applies to you. Smaller estates often have less room to absorb the cost of getting it wrong.

    Most people finish it in one evening. It is 161 pages, and it is not written to be difficult. You can read it start to finish in a sitting, or go straight to the chapter you need and come back later.

    Then you change the paperwork. That is one of the main advantages of this kind of trust, and the amendment and revocation forms are both included. You will not have to pay anyone to make a change or start over.

    Then send it back. Every order is covered by our 100% money-back guarantee, no questions and no forms to fill in. Most people who order it end up keeping it, but you should not have to decide that before you have read it.