Trust Deeds

What are trust deeds?

Trust deeds are similar to mortgage notes and mortgages. Trust deeds are a legal arrangement to structure and facilitate the sale of a real estate property.

Trust deeds consist of three parts:

the Trustor (the borrower)
the Beneficiary (the lender)
the Trustee (the third party who holds title and has the power of sale)

The beneficiary holds the trust deeds notes to the property. This arrangement can often make investing in real estate through trust deeds very attractive. The investor has a third party trustee managing certain details and is able to simply collect the payments.

Why sell trust deeds?

When your financial situation changes and you need cash in a lump sum from your trust deeds, what are your options? There are many reasons why you may want to sell trust deeds. While your trust deeds were a good investment, your financial needs change. Many clients looking to sell their trust deeds, cite reasons that include:

paying unforeseen emergency repairs for cars or houses
paying for education
pursuing more attractive investments
needing financial flexibility
purchasing a dream vacation home

Clients need the money that was invested in their trust deeds. They need the money fast and need value in their money as well. Choosing to sell a trust deed is a financial option that can help get cash in a lump sum - fast and with value!

In addition to trust deeds, cash flow factoring companies can also buy and turn your annuities and structured settlements like life insurance settlements, inheritances, and unsettled accident claims into cash.