Ownacy Is Not a Law Firm
Ownacy™ provides self-help document tools and general educational information. Ownacy is not a law firm, and Ownacy owners, employees and contractors are not acting as your attorneys. Using Ownacy does not create an attorney-client relationship.
Not Legal, Tax or Financial Advice
The website, article, property record search, templates, questionnaire, help text, instructions and documents are general information only. They are not legal, tax or financial advice for your situation.
Not Real Estate Services
The Ownacy founder is a licensed real estate broker. Ownacy itself does not provide real estate brokerage services, and using Ownacy does not create a broker-client relationship.
You Make the Choices
You choose your Homeowner Privacy Trust name, trustee, beneficiary and every other detail in your documents. Ownacy does not choose them for you or decide whether a Homeowner Privacy Trust is right for you.
The Deed Must Be Filed
Creating and signing the Homeowner Privacy Trust does not change the property record by itself. The deed must be signed, notarized and filed with the county clerk. You are responsible for completing those steps.
No Guarantee of Anonymity
After the deed is recorded, the property record can show your Homeowner Privacy Trust name instead of your personal name. Ownacy does not guarantee anonymity. Your property address stays public, the recorded deed may show your name as trustee, and your information may still appear in other records or databases.
Laws and Requirements Vary
Trust, property, tax, lender and recording requirements vary by state and county and can change. Review every document before you sign, notarize or file it.
No Warranty
Except for the Accurate Documents Guarantee described in our Terms of Use, Ownacy materials are provided "as is." We don't promise they are complete, error-free or right for every person, property or county.
When to Talk to an Attorney
If your situation involves co-owners, a mortgage lender's requirements, tax or creditor concerns, a dispute, or anything you don't understand, talk to a licensed attorney before you sign or file.