Unseeable

12 Jan 2023 · 1 min

Watch on YouTube

0:51

In this short advisory video, Jerry Taylor explains how to protect personal assets by making ownership information invisible to the public. He outlines the typical investigative steps a potential plaintiff or scammer would take—Google search, paid asset search, and hiring a private investigator—and argues that the key defense is removing the owner's name from public records. Taylor recommends placing a home into a land trust or grantor trust so that only the trustee’s name and the trust’s name appear on the title. He further advises using an LLC as the trustee, preferably formed in privacy-friendly states like Wyoming or Nevada, where the LLC’s owners are not required to be disclosed, thereby keeping the true owner hidden. The video ends with a call to follow him for more privacy and asset‑protection tips.

Chapters

protect what you have, you have to make yourself invisible. How do you make yourself invisible? It's more than just taking your name out of the title of what you own. Anyone looking to sue you or scam you is first going to do what? Run a Google search. Next, they'll pay for an asset search. Then if they want to know bad enough, they'll hire a private investigator. The key to protection is getting your name out of the public record, making you invisible. How do we get your name out of the public record? Let's take your home. What we would do is put that home into a land trust or a grantor trust. Once you've done that, the only thing on the title is the trustee's name and the name of the trust. So who is the trustee? The best place to do something like this is in Wyoming or Nevada, where you can create an LLC and not have to name the owner, making your home invisible. Follow me for all kinds of stuff like this.