jacc14 10 #1 Posted March 4 Hi. Not sure if this is the right forum but it is about property. We are buying a property for my son to live in. In normal circumstances we would put the property in his name but he is a vulnerable adult as has Asperger’s and from past bad experience know that he needs guidance and support and the knowledge he can’t be taken advantage of. With this in mind we would like to put the house in our names and this be automatically transferred to him once we pass. Does anyone know if this is possible and who I could talk to. Many thanks J Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
*Wallace* 333 #2 Posted March 4 (edited) Pretty sure it’s perfectly possible maybe Citizens Advice as a first step ? Have you Googled it ? Edited March 4 by *Wallace* Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
jacc14 10 #3 Posted March 4 Hi. I have but not found anything specific. Good idea about citizens advice. Thankyou. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
mafya 250 #4 Posted March 4 4 hours ago, jacc14 said: Hi. Not sure if this is the right forum but it is about property. We are buying a property for my son to live in. In normal circumstances we would put the property in his name but he is a vulnerable adult as has Asperger’s and from past bad experience know that he needs guidance and support and the knowledge he can’t be taken advantage of. With this in mind we would like to put the house in our names and this be automatically transferred to him once we pass. Does anyone know if this is possible and who I could talk to. Many thanks J A joint tenancy ownership might be suitable in this case, you put yourself, your son and your partner as joint owners and when one of you passes away the share is passed to the surviving joint owners. More details here= https://www.gov.uk/joint-property-ownership This is what our family has done… Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
Jeffrey Shaw 90 #5 Posted March 10 Take advice from an accountant or tax adviser before any Deed of Gift. There can be pitfalls re Inheritance Tax and s.339 of the Insolvency Act 1986. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...