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Produce the Note - Eliminate Your Mortgage
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What is an Equity Holding Trust™?
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Introduction
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The Trust Process
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How the Trust Works
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Benefits of the Trust
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How to Use the Trust
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Trustee Duties
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Selecting Your Trustee
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The Trustee We Recommend
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Fee Schedule
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Create Your Trust
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Attention Landlords
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Credit Debt? Fight Back!
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For Sale By Owner
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Real Estate Professionals
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How to Protect Your Personal Residence
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How to Protect Your Rental Property
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What Does the IRS Say?
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Exemption from Lender's Due on Sale Clause
![]() The Due-on-Sale Clause is a clause in a promissory note or deed of trust calling for automatic maturity with full balance due, and payoff of the loan in the event of a sale or transfer of title to real property. There is a DOSC in almost all mortgage contracts.
What the Law Says: LAND TRUSTS ARE EXEMPT FROM THE DUE ON SALE CLAUSE A sale of beneficiary interest in a land trust is a private, anonymous, and unrecorded transfer of a personal property interest in a non-personal entity (i.e., is it 'not a sale of real property [i.e., the lender’s security].) Neither does such transfer of Personalty vest the property’s legal or equitable title interest in the beneficiaries. Nor is a mortgagee’s security interest in the property impaired in the process. (re: 103 Ill. App 3d. 174. 430 N.E.2d 708 (2d Dist.) 1981 Wachta v. 1st Fed. and Damen v. Heritage Bank respectively; Williams v. 1st Fed. S&L, Arlington, Va., #80-308A, 6/17/80, Etal.) •Note, as well, that neither is the letting (leasing-out) of the property to a co-beneficiary of the trust a compromise of the lender’s security interest under the US Code §1701-j-3 (see Garn-St. Germain/ FDIRA 1982). Placement of real-estate into a living trust (i.e., a land trust) in which the borrower requests no release of liability and retains full directive powers [as trustee or as "directing-beneficiary"] does not trigger a “Due on Sale Clause” action, providing that: B) the trust is in the borrower’s name; C) the borrower is and remains a beneficiary, and D) the trust itself conveys no rights of occupancy. • Pub. “Using California Trusts, Planning, Implementing Administering and Terminating,” Cont. Ed. of the Bar, CA. ©1991 Regents - U of Ca.
The Uniform Commercial Code, adopted by all 50 states, characterizes interest in an Illinois-type land trust as Personal Property. However, for federal income tax purposes, the beneficiary/ies of land trusts are treated as if they owners of real estate. Because local laws view a land trust’s beneficiary interest as personal property rather than real property (except in Louisiana and Tennessee who treat such beneficiary interest as realty), it is UCC regulation (i.e., Article #9), rather than mortgage law, which governs the interest of the parties. |