Protect Your Investment With The Right Coverage
If you’ve taken the important step of titling your home into a trust—great job. Estate planning is key to protecting your assets and securing your legacy. But here’s something that often gets overlooked: your homeowners insurance needs to be updated too.
A lot of people assume that once their trust is in place, everything is covered. But in reality, if your insurance policy doesn’t list your trust properly, you could be leaving yourself open to unnecessary risks.
Here's What Can Go Wrong If You Don't Make The Update
- ❌ Claims Can Be Denied: If your home is legally owned by a trust but the trust isn’t listed on your policy, your insurance company could deny coverage in the event of a claim.
- ⚠️ The Trust Could Be Liable: Without being properly insured, your trust might not be protected from legal or financial responsibility if something goes wrong.
- 📦 Uncovered Personal Property: If your policy doesn’t reflect trust ownership, items held by the trust inside the home may not be covered in the event of a loss.
What You Can Do Today
- ✔️ Review Your Current Policy:
Take a few minutes to read through your policy—or better yet, schedule a quick review with your insurance agent.
- ✔️ Talk to Your Insurance Provider:
Let them know your home is titled in a trust. They’ll walk you through what needs to be added or adjusted.
- ✔️ Add the Trust as “Additional Insured”:
This simple update ensures that both you and the trust are legally covered for property and liability protection.
- ✔️ Verify Full Coverage:
Make sure your structure and contents—including items owned by the trust—are clearly included in the updated policy.
Why It Matters More Than Ever
Recent wildfires across California—including the Palisades and Eaton fires—have been heartbreaking reminders of just how fragile homeownership can be. These fires destroyed thousands of homes and claimed lives, showing how vital it is to have the right coverage before disaster strikes.
When tragedy hits, the last thing you want is to be left sorting out a denied claim due to a paperwork oversight. Making sure your trust and homeowners insurance are in alignment today can save you from major headaches—and financial loss—later on.

Let's Keep You Protected
Your home is likely one of your biggest investments. If it’s owned by a trust, don’t wait—make sure your insurance reflects that. If you need help reviewing your trust or updating your documents, it’s worth talking to a legal or financial professional who specializes in estate planning.
The bottom line? Protect what matters most—your home, your family, and your future.