Welcome to the Faith Based Business Podcast with your host, Pastor Bob Thibodeau.
Speaker AOn this podcast, we interview fellow entrepreneurs who are willing to share their stories, their trials, and their triumphs in business, all in an effort to help you avoid the same obstacles and to achieve success faster.
Speaker ABut at all times, continue to rely on our faith to see us through to victory.
Speaker ANow with today's guest, here is your host, Pastor Bob Thibodeau.
Speaker BHello, everyone, everywhere.
Speaker BPastor Robert Thibodeau here.
Speaker BWelcome to the Faith Based Business podcast.
Speaker BWe are so blessed that you are joining us today.
Speaker BLet me ask you a question.
Speaker BWhat would happen if you passed away today without an estate plan?
Speaker BI mean, most people don't even like to think about that.
Speaker BBut without a legally documented plan, it's the government who decides what happens to everything you own.
Speaker BYour assets could be tied up in probate for months, even years.
Speaker BYour loved ones could face unnecessary legal battles, costly court fees, as well as the emotional turmoil.
Speaker BI mean, whatever you have of your estate that's left behind could be eaten up by lawyer fees, taxes, court costs.
Speaker BIf you have children, it's the court, not you, who will determine who raises them.
Speaker BEven medical decisions, should you become incapacitated, could possibly be left in the hands of a judge instead of someone who you trust.
Speaker BBut it doesn't have to be that way.
Speaker BToday, Oscar Vasquez, founder of Estate Docs Prep, is here to explain how Estate Doc Prep is revolutionizing estate planning while.
Speaker BWell, let me just say what essential documents should every family have already done and how you can take control of your legacy before it's too late and do it all without breaking your budget.
Speaker BPraise God.
Speaker BAmen.
Speaker BDon't shut me down.
Speaker BI'm preaching good already.
Speaker BHallelujah.
Speaker BHelp me.
Speaker BWelcome to the program Oscar Vasquez.
Speaker BOscar, it is a blessing to have you with us today to focus on this very important topic.
Speaker BI do appreciate your time.
Speaker CWell, thank you for having me, brother Bob, and allowing me to.
Speaker CAnd participating in the crusade of bringing awareness to estate planning.
Speaker CThank you for that.
Speaker BAmen.
Speaker BAmen.
Speaker BOscar, the first question I always start with is this.
Speaker BOther than that brief information I just shared, can you tell us in your own words, who is Oscar Vasquez?
Speaker CYeah, I can tell you.
Speaker COscar Vasquez is a real estate expert.
Speaker CBeen in the business for 28 years that is tired of seeing homeowners getting taken advantage of or paying a large amount of fees for an estate plan that can be done at a fraction of a cost.
Speaker BYeah.
Speaker BAmen.
Speaker BAmen.
Speaker BWell, how did you get started in this business.
Speaker BI mean, what was your motivation in forming Estate Doc Prep?
Speaker CWell, I tell you, the first thing is I started.
Speaker CI got.
Speaker CI've been in the real estate business, and as my clients got older and they started to go into probate, I started to educate most of them because most of us that don't have an estate plan, we're not aware that we need one because we don't know what happens or what our loved ones go through, the process, what they go through when we pass, when it goes into our things, what happens to our things.
Speaker CAnd so I started to educate people in that aspect.
Speaker CWe started to get them.
Speaker CAnd as fees went from $600 to $5,000 to create an estate plan with an attorney, an attorney gave me the most simplest terms of.
Speaker COf the education of it.
Speaker CAnd he said, you know, Oscar, an estate plan is something very simple if you understand it.
Speaker CAnd I said, give.
Speaker CBreak it down to me.
Speaker CAnd he says, a living trust is a agreement or a contract between the parents, which are the trustees, and the kids, which are the beneficiaries or the loved ones that the courts enforce if they're not found by.
Speaker CIf they don't follow the wishes and what.
Speaker CThe agreement is basically the wishes of the parents of what they want to have happen to their things when they die.
Speaker CAnd that is the only document that prevents the government or the courts from getting involved in making the final decision on what happens to your things.
Speaker CAnd I said, wow.
Speaker CSo when I.
Speaker CWhen I got that.
Speaker CWhen I got that and the fee started to come out, I said, you know, I want to make it more affordable.
Speaker CAnd we started.
Speaker CWhen I read a statistic probably about.
Speaker CAbout six months or a year ago, where 68 of homeowners do not have an estate plan because we all have an estate.
Speaker CIt just.
Speaker CIt has different values.
Speaker CWe all have things and that.
Speaker CAnd people say, like, who should.
Speaker CWhat is.
Speaker CLike what is in the state?
Speaker CAnd I said, in the state is everything you can't take with you when you pass.
Speaker CRight?
Speaker CAnd that's.
Speaker CThat's everything but our soul.
Speaker CSo.
Speaker CAnd that's where I got started in that fact.
Speaker CAnd I started to pay for legal provisions.
Speaker CAs we started to expand, we started to get referrals.
Speaker CWe started getting referrals from across the country.
Speaker CAnd so then we started to invest in the resources back into the software to be able to get all the legal provisions.
Speaker CNow we're in all 50 states that we have legal provisions already installed in the template.
Speaker CSo we add.
Speaker CIt's a simple software where you ask, answer a question and then it fills in the legal provision if you want that, if that's how you want your estate plan to be put in place.
Speaker BAmen.
Speaker BAmen.
Speaker BWell, I know, you know, we talked before the recording started about, you know, my father, you know, I, I handled this stuff and, and no will, no estate plan, nothing.
Speaker BAnd the lawyer just saying, you know, if he'd have just had a simple will, we'd be eliminating all these problems.
Speaker BSo is a will enough for a person to have in place or doesn't that often, doesn't that often list, you know, who gets what?
Speaker CYeah, you know, that is the, probably the number one misperception of an estate plan that most people because.
Speaker CAnd if I can break it down, I'll give you some comparisons between the will and a living trust.
Speaker CA will is a two page document that says, I love you, I leave you everything, but it does not prevent you from going to court or going through probate.
Speaker CWhat it does, it's an instruction to the judge telling them what you wish to have happen.
Speaker CThe judge still, still as a human, has to make the final decision on what's fair.
Speaker CAnd he still had.
Speaker CThe courts still have to publish your assets.
Speaker CThey still have to wait the waiting period to be able.
Speaker CNow every state has a waiting period, so it has to be published to tell people what you have and if you owe them money.
Speaker CAnd two, it also looks for any potential beneficiaries that feel that they're entitled to some of your assets.
Speaker CRight.
Speaker CAnd that's where they have the, that's where that one provision comes in that says I do not want to have X get my money.
Speaker CThis is where I want the money to go to.
Speaker CAnd this is the only people I want my money to go to what I left for my assets.
Speaker CRight.
Speaker CI say that because that is the biggest provision or the biggest misconception that a will is enough.
Speaker CAnd when you look at that two page document versus 140 pages that a living trust has, that is probably the biggest misconception that a will is enough.
Speaker CAnd unfortunately in our country, in every state in the land now, I'll tell you who has to have one.
Speaker CA living trust and a will may be enough.
Speaker CEvery state, every state has a minimum that a maximum of assets they have once they meet the threshold.
Speaker CI'll give an example.
Speaker CIndiana has 60,000 as a 60,000, $50000, sorry, $50,000 threshold.
Speaker CSo if your home or value has more than 60,000, then you have to go to probate.
Speaker CColorado, 60, 60 Utah is 100 and California is 184.
Speaker CSo I always tell people the minimum that you always think of.
Speaker CIf you own a home, a mobile home, a mobile home, a condo, a home, a house that meets that threshold, you're going to have to go to probate.
Speaker CNow, if you don't have a will and you have, and you don't have an asset and you have assets, then you will go to probate no matter what.
Speaker CRight.
Speaker CI think California just put in a provision that if your father or the, the, the vehicle registration matches your registration and your, and the registration on your current identification card or your current driver's license, they will do the transfer if you can provide a certified copy of a death certificate.
Speaker CThey did that for vehicles because the probate courts were getting blogged, backed up, backed up from all of the probate and court orders that had to be issued.
Speaker CSo.
Speaker CAnd I don't know about any other state, but I think California is the only one that does that today.
Speaker CAnd that's, that's funny because.
Speaker CGo ahead.
Speaker BSo a living trust basically ensures your loved ones will avoid the court battles and legal headaches and all that good stuff where a will doesn't do that.
Speaker CThat is correct.
Speaker CAnd I'll tell you, I want to go into, like, probate.
Speaker CThere's, there's, there's a major.
Speaker CI'll give you some of the main points of probate.
Speaker COne, probate can take anywhere.
Speaker CAnd I know this because of California, every state is different.
Speaker CBut California, just to get a hearing date to start the probate process, it takes about seven months to settle the estate.
Speaker CIt's an additional 12 to 18 months.
Speaker C12 to 18 months just to settle the estate.
Speaker CSo that two probate attorneys.
Speaker CNow, because probate attorneys were all fluctuating and they were getting really excessive in fees.
Speaker CNow they say there's a minimum or a maximum based on the estate value.
Speaker CAnd that in California starts off at $26,000.
Speaker CIf there, if that is a simple probate process and you have it worth of $500,000.
Speaker CSo one, you have to pay, you have to wait.
Speaker CYou have to have waiting period to the, the, you have to pay the maximum fees because I have never seen an attorney charge the minimum.
Speaker CRight, right.
Speaker CThey're going to charge what the maximum allowed by law because they, you know, and then, and then the third thing that they, that they avoid that in probate is that of the, the tax, the tax consequence did not tax consequences, but you have a tax basis that is, that varies on your home.
Speaker CWhen that happens so those are probably the top four reasons of why not to.
Speaker CWhy to have probate.
Speaker CSo it saves you money, and it's a very, very expensive process.
Speaker CAnd then not just that, I think it should be number one reason to get a living trust.
Speaker CBut the court has the final decision on who gets and what they get.
Speaker CYeah, you know, what, who gets it and what percentage they get it.
Speaker CLike, a lot of people put, put a, they put a nonprofit organization or they want, you know, my mother left a portion of it to, to the church.
Speaker CShe wanted some of her estate to make sure to go to the church.
Speaker CThat's what she wanted.
Speaker CBecause, you know, we had a very interesting story growing up.
Speaker CMy mother raised five kids as, as a single mother, as a widowed mother.
Speaker CMy father passed away in 1976.
Speaker CAnd, and she always said, you know, you, when she always said, you know, you were never cold and you were never, and you were never hungry.
Speaker CI said, you know, we never knew how poor we really were until she actually explained it to us, how we made it through.
Speaker CRight.
Speaker CWe always go like, and, but she would always give her tithes.
Speaker CShe always gave.
Speaker CAnd then she always said that because of that, I was able to raise all you five hungry kids because you guys would never stop eating.
Speaker BBut why is it so many people believe that estate planning is really only for the wealthy?
Speaker BAnd what's the truth?
Speaker BThat that could save a family, you know, from unnecessary stress and financial burdens.
Speaker CYou know, everybody has an estate plan, everybody has an estate.
Speaker CIt Just to determine that.
Speaker CAnd the government puts a value on it.
Speaker CAnd because they, they want to be able to make sure that you can afford to pay the fees.
Speaker CRight.
Speaker CSo I think that that's why they put a limit on it because they're like, well, we're not going to let the attorneys charge 26,000 on an estate that is, is worth, that is worth, you know, that you have two trucks and a trailer or a b.
Speaker CYou know, you don't, you don't have that.
Speaker CThey don't want you to.
Speaker CTo start paying that.
Speaker CSo that's why I think they have the threshold.
Speaker CSo everybody should have an estate.
Speaker CAnd I always put this like one.
Speaker CWho should have one?
Speaker CGoogle it.
Speaker CWhat is the ma.
Speaker CWhat is the maximum or what is the threshold?
Speaker CSo I don't have to go to probate in my state.
Speaker CAnd if it meets that maximum, if you have assets that meet the maximum, that means your home, your retirement accounts, your bank accounts, your.
Speaker CYour anything of your home, your value, anything of value, your assets.
Speaker CYou know, in Today's world now we're, we're becoming where we're seeing more and more digital assets getting put into a living trust.
Speaker CThey're getting that done because their assets, the digital assets become a gift that keeps on giving because they keep generating income time after time.
Speaker BYeah.
Speaker BAmen.
Speaker BAmen.
Speaker BWell, can estate planning help protect your family if you become like incapacitated, it can no longer make decisions for yourself or would they just rely on the power of attorney for that?
Speaker CThat.
Speaker COh yeah, no, it's you, you got to have.
Speaker CIt's called a health care directive.
Speaker CThere's, there's a comprehensive living trust that we.
Speaker CThat comes with, at Estate Doc Prep has, comes with several documents because an estate plan is like an umbrella that protects you for all the fine for the end of life documents that you would need.
Speaker CBut the, and I'll give you the first one that I talk about is a financial power of attorney.
Speaker CThat means if you become incapacitated, how are the.
Speaker CIs going to be paid?
Speaker C1, 2, who's going to do it?
Speaker CBut there's, and here's the thing I always tell people, don't worry, there is spendthrift provisions in there.
Speaker CSo they can't go sell the house and go write a check for $10,000 and go to Vegas.
Speaker CRight.
Speaker CThey can't take all your money and be able to do that because there's spendthrift provisions in there.
Speaker CThe second document is called a health care directive.
Speaker CThat means if you become incapacitated, you need a procedure, that person will be making the final decision because you'll be incoherent to be able to make that decision on what's going to exactly have happen.
Speaker CNow when you go into a hospital, they have you sign a health care directive and a HIPAA waiver.
Speaker CThese documents are if you show up incapacitated, you get into an accident and something happens, you get a heart attack and then you don't wake up from it.
Speaker CYou get, you know you're not awake.
Speaker CThat's what that health care directive also comes with a HIPAA waiver.
Speaker CAnd many, many people don't realize that not even your spouse can get medical records if you have not signed a waiver for her to get your medical records.
Speaker CSo you.
Speaker CThat comes with the healthcare directive, the third document, which is they're all, they're all as important, I think if you had to label them which one's most important?
Speaker CIt's one of the, they're all those documents that you really don't want to think about, but you're happy you had them when you needed them.
Speaker BRight.
Speaker CAnd, and, and then you're like well I don't need that but yeah.
Speaker COr the documents that you think I'm never going to need that.
Speaker CBut hopefully you won't.
Speaker CHopefully you'll pass, you know, in your sleep right away and nothing go there.
Speaker CBut you know, we have a different path.
Speaker CThe third document is, it's called a pour over will that comes with a comprehensive living trust.
Speaker CPour over will is really interesting.
Speaker CI think in, in my short, in my short career of helping and assisting I've only had one person use a poor have it.
Speaker CThe pour over will save them.
Speaker CThey went to Florida, bought a condo, never put it into the living trust.
Speaker CAnd the pour over will says if I have anything of value that is more than and you put that limit.
Speaker CI always say something, you know, it's worth $5,000 or more, you should put it in your will so it gets distributed if it's, if it's that important to you that the right person gets it.
Speaker CAnd, and the pro rule says if I didn't put this, if I didn't put anything of value over X it should be put into, it should be put into the, the living trust and distributed accordingly.
Speaker CAnd there is to make it a, a rubber stamp probate process or a court order because a cor process is a court order where the judge stamps it.
Speaker CThat's the order says that if there's any but any of the beneficiaries that object they are.
Speaker CThey are disinherited by objecting.
Speaker CSo the reason they have we had that provision in their attorney, one of the attorneys that helped us write all the legal provisions.
Speaker CAs he says there's some counties and some courts that will go expedite the probate process because it's not going to an individual, it's going into a trust.
Speaker CSo.
Speaker BAmen.
Speaker CThat, that one you got the pour over will, the, the, the financial power of attorney, the healthcare directive and I think those are probably the, the top, the top documents that every comprehensive living trust should have.
Speaker BAmen.
Speaker BAmen.
Speaker BYou know we hear a lot of stories and stuff about, you know, how county state feds all impose all these estate taxes and often forcing the family to sell everything.
Speaker BIt could be a family farm that's been a family for generations or whatever just so they have the money to pay the death taxes.
Speaker BRight.
Speaker BWill having a living trust avoid most or all of those taxes?
Speaker CYeah.
Speaker CYou know what, in most states it does.
Speaker CAnd I would say I don't think of any I can't think of any state, I mean, we've held customers now through, because, you know, people, the kids usually reach out, hey, you know, my dad just passed your names on the trust.
Speaker CI had some questions, right?
Speaker CAnd the, and I haven't had anybody that had to pay those estate taxes because it's usually the difference because of the value.
Speaker CI'll give you an example.
Speaker CA home that you paid for a hundred, for a hundred thousand, let's just say 30 years ago in California, now it's worth a million dollars, right?
Speaker CAnd the difference, the difference of that is that is that tax is, is, is the difference.
Speaker CSo now when you pass the new tax basis becomes a million dollars.
Speaker CThat's why everybody that has a parent or grandparent in California and they live on the east coast or Indiana or I like to say Arkansas because Arkansas is the lowest priced real estate in the country.
Speaker CBut they always say, you know, I don't have to pay any taxes, please sell the house and send me the money because there's no more taxes.
Speaker CThey get 100% of that money without paying taxes by getting, having the living trust.
Speaker CAnd that can, that can change the trajectory of any family by having a windfall of money like that.
Speaker BWhat if there's still a mortgage on the house?
Speaker BWhat happens in those situations?
Speaker CWell, when, when we help people create an estate plan, one of the questions is that do you want the mortgage to be paid off or do you want to leave six to 12 months or a year's worth of mortgage payments to be able to let the family mourn and be able to get that.
Speaker CBut the once, you know, transfer can't be titled transfer and title cannot be exchanged until the balance is paid.
Speaker CAnd so it went when the home sells a desert.
Speaker CAnd you know, when you come up with that, I came up with this.
Speaker CI have a story of a family that came, came to me, that was a customer of ours.
Speaker CTheir kids came that I didn't realize the lady died.
Speaker CShe lived in Los Angeles, which is just south of us.
Speaker CThey reached out and said, hey, my mom, you know, we just, my mom passed away a few months ago.
Speaker CWe're trying to refinance the house.
Speaker CWe have to go to probate.
Speaker CAnd the attorney said it's going to cost $50,000 and that we can pay them when we sell the house.
Speaker CWe don't want to sell the family home.
Speaker CWhat do we do?
Speaker CI said, well, one, you have to agree to it with the provision that he will allow you to refinance it after, because if you don't have title, you can't do, you can't refinance it, you can't do anything.
Speaker CAnd he goes, so that means if I don't, what about if I don't qualify to refinance?
Speaker CI said, then you have to sell the house, right?
Speaker CBecause the attorney's got to get paid.
Speaker CAnd that's, that's what I think one, one of the things that as a parent you think of, wow, what about if my kids don't have a place to go?
Speaker CWhat about if they're staying there and they, and that's, that's what the, the family home is, right?
Speaker CSo that, that's, that's a, that's a provision that I always tell people that we have to.
Speaker CSo yes, everything needs to be, everything needs to be paid off.
Speaker CBut there's always protections and, and suggestions that we always tell people and say, hey listen, put, you know, to bury somebody in California right now, it's 15 to $20,000.
Speaker CI know it's crazy.
Speaker CMy mom died about 14 years ago and it only cost 6,000.
Speaker CI don't know where the heck happened.
Speaker CI go, you know, I didn't know burial plots went up so much.
Speaker CAnyways, the, so we always tell them that these are things that, that you should really, really take into consideration.
Speaker CSo we always say get a fifty thousand dollar burial policy, use that to get buried.
Speaker CAnd then the difference leave instructions.
Speaker CSo the kids use that to make payments while they decide what happens.
Speaker CBecause what you're doing is you're buying by doing the living trust, you're providing peace of mind to your loved ones.
Speaker CThat's what you're doing.
Speaker BAmen.
Speaker BAmen.
Speaker BWell, what's the typical cost of setting up a living trust compared to the cost of probate?
Speaker COkay, I'll give you an example.
Speaker CRight?
Speaker CThere's, I, I say there's three levels to creating a living trust.
Speaker CThe first level is the attorney level, which is the highest level.
Speaker CAnd right now the national average is 3, 500.
Speaker CThey advertise 3,500, right.
Speaker CBut then if you want a healthcare directive, it's 500.
Speaker CIf you want another will, it's this.
Speaker CIf you have three or more properties, it's, you know, they just start tacking on.
Speaker CSo the average cost is 3,500 all the way up to $10,000 that I've seen published as an attorney.
Speaker CAnd that is what I call a done for you.
Speaker CWhere you, they, they talk to you on the phone, you answer some questions, they prepare it, they send it to you and you're done.
Speaker CThen the second provision, and I just.
Speaker CWhen, when we decided to be the middle.
Speaker CBecause the second provision, the second one is you can get a living trust, do it yourself.
Speaker CLiving trust, where you walk through it in its entirety by yourself is the lowest possible.
Speaker CAnd I've seen those.
Speaker CAnywhere from a comprehensive living trust is anywhere from 1800, I mean, sorry, from 800 to 1500 to 1800, where you do it yourself.
Speaker CBut here's an interesting statistic.
Speaker C95% of people that start a living trust honors by themselves, don't finish it.
Speaker CAnd the reason why, because it's an intimidating and confusing process of questions of like, what happens?
Speaker CWhere do I put this?
Speaker CAnd where do we put that?
Speaker CSo that is that cost.
Speaker CNow we're in the middle.
Speaker CAnd the reason why we're in the middle, we do it with you.
Speaker CAnd we have what's called estate planning coordinators.
Speaker CWe get on three calls with you.
Speaker CThe first call is to kind of tell you where everything is on the software, where you want to have provisions, make sure if you have any questions.
Speaker CAnd then we say, these are the important points that need to be discussed between you, mom and dad, you guys, not your kids, and try to have this conversation by yourself so you're not influenced on what to do.
Speaker COne, the second call is to make sure that, make sure all the checks and boxes are there.
Speaker CAnd we teach you how to print the documents.
Speaker CThen the, the third call is after the ceremonies.
Speaker CWe help you get a digital copy so that way you can upload it to the vault.
Speaker CBecause with our services, you have a vault, you upload it and then the.
Speaker CAnd then we help you.
Speaker CBecause here's another provision that, or another thing that attorneys don't do is they do not transfer the assets into the living trust.
Speaker CAnd that's called funding the trust.
Speaker CWhat they do is they give you a nine page document.
Speaker CThey hand you the nine page documents, say you got to go do this or your trust is not going to protect you.
Speaker CYou got to go fund the trust.
Speaker CHere's nine pages.
Speaker CGood luck.
Speaker CAnd I've always asked attorneys, why don't you do that?
Speaker CBecause that's the most.
Speaker CIf you don't do that, it doesn't this.
Speaker CYou know what it's, it can get too convoluted, takes too much time.
Speaker CAnd nobody's going to pay us to do that because it takes time to follow up.
Speaker CYou got to fund it.
Speaker CYou got to make sure the title's held correctly, got to make sure you get a stamped copy.
Speaker CAll those things have to be done to be able to move the asset into the trust so it's protected.
Speaker CSo working with us, working with us and I think this will be a good opportunity to be able to give out our first gift and the first gift that we have for you is we have a discount code for all the listeners on our website.
Speaker CWe sell our living trust for 2497.
Speaker CNow that comes with a lifetime access to the Living Trust.
Speaker CThat means you have any time that you make a provision, a reinstatement or you change something in your Living Trust, an attorney would charge you $1200 1800 to make the provision and then it goes on top with us, you pay that the one time fee covers it for life.
Speaker CSo the younger you are, the more benefit you're going to have.
Speaker CBut we have a disc, a discount code that's called Kingdom.
Speaker CIf you use the word kingdom, you will save $1,000 for the first 10 listeners.
Speaker CThe first 10 listeners that take action use the word kingdom and you will get a $1,000 access.
Speaker CYou'll still get the full service, we'll still get the white glove service where we'll get on a call with you, we'll get on a call with you, we'll walk you through the entire process until you have it funded and you are protected, we won't let you go.
Speaker CI mean, I say three calls, we can do it as little calls, but I've done up to nine different calls with some people because it's been, it goes in because you know what, we really truly care.
Speaker CAnd then if it's okay, I love to give out a little.
Speaker CA little.
Speaker CAnother.
Speaker CI have two other things I'd like to.
Speaker CThe second thing that I like to give out is a Comprehensive Living Trust guide.
Speaker CAnd the reason why I say a guide because everybody that gets this guide, it's going to.
Speaker CThere's a human element to creating the Living Trust and this is why we went in to help people and assist them and do it with you.
Speaker CBecause the human element is the delay of the questions that you never thought about that you need to answer.
Speaker CLike you go, wow, I didn't think of that.
Speaker CHow do.
Speaker BWow.
Speaker CI mean, so the, the, the Comprehensive Living Trust has a lot of those questions on there on what you have to have to be able to answer it.
Speaker CNow, full warning.
Speaker CJust because you can fill out the Comprehensive Estate Planning Guide doesn't mean you have a Living Trust that is only a guide to help you.
Speaker CAnd you can get that copy at Estate Doc Prep, an estate.prep forward slash guide.
Speaker BOkay.
Speaker CAnd, and the third thing is we want to be able to offer somebody a.
Speaker CNo pressure, no pressure.
Speaker CAll questions answered with no time limit and no fee.
Speaker CYou could call our artificial intelligence, Lisa.
Speaker CShe is so educated on estate planning in all 50 states and you could ask her any questions.
Speaker CShe won't.
Speaker CShe'll ask you at the end of the call, is there any other questions?
Speaker CAnd would you like to talk to a human or would you like to book a call with a human?
Speaker CWell, she'll can do that.
Speaker CAnd that Phone number is 805-909-4689.
Speaker CThat's 805-909-4689.
Speaker CAnd that.
Speaker CAnd, and you know, we've had some, you know, and this.
Speaker CAnd we do that because we don't want people to feel intimidated.
Speaker CWe don't want to feel people that.
Speaker CYou're going to be sold.
Speaker CThis is only for you.
Speaker CIf you want it for your kids.
Speaker CThis is it, right?
Speaker BAmen.
Speaker BThat is awesome.
Speaker BThat, that is awesome.
Speaker BThat's good.
Speaker BOscar, this has been so interesting.
Speaker BI know, I know somebody out there has some questions and they look, they want to find out more.
Speaker BSo how can someone get in touch again, give us that information so they can find out more information?
Speaker CYeah, this I would say call Lisa directly because if you want to talk to me or you want to talk to human, she'll transfer you straight to us and we should be able to do that.
Speaker CJust call the number and we'll be able to assist you and get you that.
Speaker CI mean that's, and the website, obviously, estate prep.com.
Speaker Cyou can get that.
Speaker CThank you.
Speaker BAmen.
Speaker BAmen.
Speaker BI'll put links to all this down the show notes below.
Speaker BPraise God, folks.
Speaker BDon't leave your family's future to chance.
Speaker BI mean, without the right estate plan, you've heard your loved ones could face costly probate, legal battles, unnecessary stress that you or them really don't want them to go through.
Speaker BAnd Estate Doc Prep makes it simple, affordable, hassle free to secure your home, your assets, your legacy with attorney drafted documents that you can complete really from the comfort of your own home.
Speaker BAmen.
Speaker BTake control today before it's too late.
Speaker BContact Oscar Vasquez and his team over at Estate Doc Prep.
Speaker BTo protect what matters most.
Speaker BGo to visit estatedocprep.com right now and get started.
Speaker BThe links are set are down below in the show notes.
Speaker BReach out to Oscar right now, today, while you're thinking.
Speaker BTomorrow, unfortunately may be too late for some.
Speaker BDon't be one of them.
Speaker BContact Oscar today.
Speaker BDon't wait.
Speaker BDrop down the show notes, click the links right there.
Speaker BReceive your free download of Oscar's Comprehensive Estate Guide too.
Speaker BAnd as you heard, for the first 10 members of our audience that responds to get their own living trust, you'll receive a 1000 discount for your own comprehensive living trust.
Speaker BAmen.
Speaker BPraise God.
Speaker BJust use discount code Kingdom at checkout.
Speaker BOscar, I appreciate you coming on the program and sharing all about the importance of having these documents ready.
Speaker BWe pray they're not needed soon, but the peace of mind that comes from knowing they are already in place, that that just can't be measured.
Speaker BAmen.
Speaker BI appreciate you coming on the program, folks.
Speaker BThat's all the time we have for today for Oscar Vasquez.
Speaker BMarcellus passed about reminding you to be blessed in all that you do.
Speaker AYou have been listening to the Faith Based Business Podcast with Pastor Bob Thibodeau.
Speaker AWe appreciate you as a listener and fellow believer and want to encourage you in your entrepreneurial efforts.
Speaker AThese programs are designed to provide you with information that you can use in your business to achieve success faster and avoid the obstacles that try to impede your success.
Speaker AAll information on this podcast is for entertainment and information use only.
Speaker ASome of the products and services listed in the links may contain affiliate links and Pastor Bob will earn a small commission when you click those links at no additional cost to you.
Speaker ABe sure to subscribe to our podcast so you'll be notified when our next episode is published.
Speaker AUntil next time, be blessed in all that you do.