Probate Real Estate Los Angeles

st investment opportunities—they are potential targets for sophisticated fraudsters. As a real estate professional specializing in probate and trust sales, I’ve seen the “nightmare scenario” play out: an owner arrives at their property only to find strangers living inside, claiming they have a legal right to be there.

Dealing with squatters and deed fraud is not just a landlord’s problem; it is a serious threat to home equity and property rights. Understanding how these criminals operate and knowing how to legally fight back is essential for every property owner in Southern California.

What is a Squatter? (The Critical Distinction)

There is a common misconception about what defines a squatter. To protect yourself, you must first know who they are not:

• Not a non-paying tenant: If someone had a lease and stopped paying, they are a tenant in default, not a squatter.
• Not a family member: Relatives with a previous right to stay are not squatters.
• The “Rent Trap”: Be extremely careful—once you accept even $1 of rent from an occupant, you have established a “tenancy at will.” They are no longer squatters, and you have just inherited all the legal headaches of a landlord-tenant relationship.

A true squatter is someone occupying a property who never had the legal right to be there in the first place, often establishing a “fiction” of residency to exploit the law.

How Professional Squatters Exploit the System

Modern squatters in urban areas like Los Angeles are often highly sophisticated. They don’t just “break in”; they vet properties. They look for out-of-state owners, overgrown lawns, or signs of neglect. Once inside, they use a “squatter’s toolkit” to fool law enforcement:

1. Fake Leases: They carry professional-looking, forged documents.
2. Utility Scams: They manage to put water or power in their name.
3. Community Presence: They move in furniture, cut the grass, and wave to neighbors to appear legitimate.

When the police arrive, they are faced with a “he said, she said” situation. Because possession is often viewed as “nine-tenths of the law,” officers are frequently unable to remove someone if there is a claim of a lease—forcing the owner into a grueling civil court battle.

The Danger of Deed Fraud: Stealing Your Equity

While squatters want free housing, deed fraudsters want your life savings. Deed fraud occurs when a criminal forges a deed to transfer your property into their name or the name of a fake identity.

• The Scam: They record a forged deed with the county (which rarely verifies signatures) and then quickly sell the house or take out massive loans against the equity.
• The Insurance Gap: Many owners are shocked to learn that standard title insurance policies often do not cover fraud that occurs after the policy date. If someone steals your title today, you could be left fighting for your equity entirely out of pocket.

🛠️ Your Defense Strategy: Prevention and Action

Protecting your property requires an “ounce of prevention” to avoid a “pound of cure” that can cost upwards of $50,000 in legal fees and lost time.

Practical Prevention Tips

• Install Portable Security: Use motion-sensor cameras and alarms (like SimplySafe). Being notified the second someone enters allows you to call the police for “trespassing” before they can establish residency.
• Maintain Curb Appeal: Don’t let your property look abandoned. Keep the lawn mown and remove piles of mail or packages.
• Title Monitoring: Use a service to monitor your property’s title 24/7. If a document is recorded against your home, you need to know instantly to file an affidavit and stop a fraudulent sale.

Legal Routes for Removal

If you find a squatter, you generally have two court-based options:

• Ejectment: A legal action used when the person never had a right to be there. It is the “correct” path but can be slow.
• Unlawful Detainer (Eviction): A faster process, but in Los Angeles, it still takes a minimum of six months and tacitly grants the squatter “tenant rights” during the proceedings.

💡 Key Takeaways for Property Owners

• ✅ Alarms are Mandatory: A motion-activated camera is your best defense against someone establishing a “fake” tency.
• ✅ Never Accept Money: Accepting any payment from a squatter turns them into a tenant, making them much harder to remove.
• ✅ Watch the Title: Deed fraud is on the rise; verify your ownership status with the county recorder regularly or use a monitoring service.
• ✅ Act Fast: The longer a squatter stays, the easier it is for them to claim residency. Call the police the moment you detect an intruder.
• ✅ Vetting Matters: If you are an absentee owner or a probate executor, ensure someone is physically checking the property at least once a week.

Notable Quote:
“Possession is nine-tenths of the law, and once a professional squatter establishes a ‘fiction’ of residency with a fake lease, your nightmare in the civil court system begins.”

Watch The Full Interview Now:

📇Connecting with George S McCleary:
Facebook: facebook.com/MrdPortland
LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/georgemccleary Instagram: instagram.com/mrd_portland
Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCEufCDGramZL9x-3ke2kjqA
Tiktok: tiktok.com/@mrd_portland X: x.com/mcclearyRE
Website: https://www.mcclearyrealty.com/

DISCLAIMER: The Probate Realtor® Matias Baker Masucci is a licensed real estate broker in California, DRE # 02054763. Any legal information provided is for informational purposes only and NOT to provide legal advice. Contact an attorney to obtain advice on any specific legal issue or problem. We make no guarantees as to the accuracy of any information.

In the sun-drenched streets of Los Angeles, there is a persistent narrative that “estate planning” is a luxury reserved for the ultra-wealthy or the elderly. As a real estate agent specializing in probate and trust sales, I see the fallout of this misconception every single day. The truth is, if you own a home in Southern California, the state likely considers you “rich” enough to subject your family to a lengthy, expensive probate process if you don’t have a plan in place.

Estate planning isn’t just about who gets your vintage record collection or your house in Silver Lake; it’s about maintaining control over your life, your health, and your family’s future when you can no longer speak for yourself.

The $180,000 Threshold: The Reality of California Probate

Many people believe they can “skip” the lawyer because their estate isn’t that big. In California, the limit for a “small estate” (one that can avoid a formal probate process) is roughly $184,500.

Consider the math: If you own even a modest condo in Los Angeles, your estate is already well above that threshold. Without a trust, your heirs will be forced into the court system, where:

• Fees are high: Probate fees are set by statute and can eat up a significant portion of the inheritance.
• Calendars are packed: LA County courts are notoriously impacted. It is common for judges to juggle 35 cases in a single morning, giving each family only a few minutes of their time.
• Privacy is lost: Probate is a public process; a trust keeps your family’s business private.

Not Just for Seniors: The “Capacity” Conversation

One of the most vital aspects of estate planning has nothing to do with death—it has to do with incapacity. If you are 18 or older, you are a legal adult. This means if you are in a car accident or suffer a medical emergency that leaves you in a coma, your parents or spouse may not have the automatic right to make medical or financial decisions for you without a court order.

By executing a few key documents, you decide who is in charge:

• Advanced Healthcare Directive: Appoints a “proxy” to make medical decisions.
• Durable Power of Attorney: Allows someone to manage your finances (pay your mortgage, access bank accounts) if you cannot.

Without these, your family might be forced to seek a conservatorship, a court process that can be restrictive, expensive, and emotionally draining.

Peace of Mind for Parents: Naming Guardians

For those of us with children, estate planning is the ultimate act of protection. If the unthinkable happens and both parents are gone, who decides where your children go?

• With a plan: You name the legal guardians who will raise your kids.
• Without a plan: You leave it up to a judge who doesn’t know you or your family. In the absence of your clear voice, family “infighting” can erupt, leading to a traumatic legal battle over who “should” have been named.

🛠️ The “Design” Process: Overcoming Family Challenges

When you finally sit down to create your plan, it shouldn’t feel like a cold transaction. It’s a brainstorming session—a “design meeting”—where you tackle your specific pain points:

• Blended Families: How do you ensure kids from a prior marriage are protected while still providing for a current spouse?
• Disinheritance: If you need to distribute assets unevenly or disinherit someone entirely, specific legal measures must be put in place to ensure those wishes are binding.
• Practicality: A plan is only good if it can be easily administered. Your attorney’s role is to combine your goals with a practical approach that won’t leave your successor trustee confused.

Essential Takeaways: The Estate Planning Checklist

• ✅ Start at 18: Once you are a legal adult, you need at least basic capacity documents.
• ✅ Ignore the “Rich” Label: If you own real estate in California, you need a trust to avoid probate.
• ✅ Peace of Mind > Fear: Talking about the “worst-case scenario” makes it less scary. Once the decisions are made, you can live your life with more freedom.
• ✅ Control Your Legacy: The more planning you do, the more control you have. The less you do, the more you leave to a judge.
• ✅ Address Cognitive Health: Conditions like Alzheimer’s or dementia make early planning essential before legal capacity is lost.

Notable Quote:
“Estate planning isn’t just for rich people or seniors; if you are 18 or older, you deserve the peace of mind that comes with deciding who speaks for you when you can’t.”

Watch The Full Interview Now:

📇Connecting with Lindsay Altamirano:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/altalegacylaw
YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@AltaLegacyLaw?si=aMgpezfjBtT2qMT5
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/alta-legacy-law-aplc
Website: https://altalegacylaw.com/

DISCLAIMER: The Probate Realtor® Matias Baker Masucci is a licensed real estate broker in California, DRE # 02054763. Any legal information provided is for informational purposes only and NOT to provide legal advice. Contact an attorney to obtain advice on any specific legal issue or problem. We make no guarantees as to the accuracy of any information.

rt. We often think of estate planning as a way to find peace of mind, but if the documents aren’t ironclad, you might just be handing your heirs a ticket to a three-year court battle.

Having navigated countless property sales where the “intent” of the deceased was called into question, I’ve learned that the best defense against litigation is a proactive, crystal-clear offense. I recently sat down with a trust and estate litigation expert turned estate planner to discuss how to avoid the “horror stories” of ambiguous planning.

The “Grandchild Trap”: A $400,000 Misunderstanding

The number one issue leading families to court isn’t necessarily a lack of a plan—it’s ambiguity. When the language isn’t clear, a judge has to step in to decide what you really intended, and that process is neither fast nor cheap.

Consider this real-world scenario: A trust stated that $100,000 should go to the grandchildren.

• Interpretation A: $100,000 to be split equally among five grandchildren ($20,000 each).
• Interpretation B: $100,000 to go to each of the five grandchildren ($500,000 total).

This simple linguistic gray area created a $400,000 discrepancy. It resulted in years of litigation before finally reaching a settlement. When families fight over definitions, the only real “winners” are the legal fees that eat away at the inheritance.

The Litigator’s Approach to Planning

When an attorney spends years in the trenches of litigation, they learn exactly how to “exploit the holes” in a poorly drafted document. This unique perspective is invaluable when it comes time to draft a new plan. A litigation-informed strategy focuses on:

• Identifying “Exploitable” Gaps: Knowing where common mistakes occur allows an attorney to close those doors before someone can kick them open.
• Documenting Relationships: It’s not just about assets; it’s about the people. Taking extensive notes on family dynamics—who gets along, who is contentious, and the state of a marriage—provides a “defense file” should someone contest the plan later.
• Confirming Intentions: A robust planning process should involve multiple steps (at least four) where the client’s wishes are confirmed and re-confirmed.

Navigating the “Meats and Potatoes” of Your Plan

If you’re just starting, don’t get overwhelmed. Most comprehensive plans are built on four primary pillars:

• The Trust: The main vessel for holding your assets to avoid probate.
• The Will (Pour-over Will): A “safety net” for any assets not properly moved into the trust.
• Power of Attorney: Designates someone to handle your financial affairs if you can’t.
• Advanced Healthcare Directive: Designates someone to make medical decisions for you.

Choosing Your Representatives

This is often the hardest part. You aren’t just picking a name; you’re giving someone the power to take out loans in your name or pick up your mail. If you don’t have a family member you trust implicitly, consider a Professional Fiduciary. They are licensed, independent third parties with no emotional ties, committed solely to following your written rules.

The Danger of the “Unfunded” Trust

One of the most common ways families in Los Angeles end up back in Probate Court is failing to fund the trust. A trust is like a suitcase; if you don’t put your “clothes” (assets) inside it, the suitcase is useless.

• Real Estate Issues: Many people create a trust but then refinance their home. During a refinance, the bank often takes the house out of the trust. If you don’t put it back in immediately after the loan closes, that house is headed for probate.
• Bank Accounts: Simply writing “I want my money in the trust” isn’t enough. You must physically change the ownership of the accounts at the bank.

The Five-Year “Physical”

Your estate plan is not a “set it and forget it” document. Life moves fast in Southern California, and your plan needs to keep up. I recommend an “estate plan physical” at least every five years, or immediately following a Major Life Event:

• Divorce or marriage
• Birth of a new child or grandchild
• Death of a named beneficiary or successor
• Straining of a relationship (if you’re no longer speaking to your “Successor Trustee,” change them!)

Notable Quote:
“The main reason why people are fighting in court is that somebody had prepared poor, shotty documents that didn’t clearly state the settlor’s intentions.”

Watch The Full Interview Now:

📇 Connecting with Omid Afati:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/shouplegal/
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/shouplegal/#
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/omidjohnafati/
Website: https://www.shouplegal.com/

DISCLAIMER: The Probate Realtor® Matias Baker Masucci is a licensed real estate broker in California, DRE # 02054763. Any legal information provided is for informational purposes only and NOT to provide legal advice. Contact an attorney to obtain advice on any specific legal issue or problem. We make no guarantees as to the accuracy of any information.

As a probate realtor in Los Angeles, I often see families grapple with the emotional fallout of a loved one’s passing, only to be hit with unexpected legal and financial challenges. These challenges frequently arise from mistakes made during the crucial period immediately following a death—specifically, neglecting the process of Trust Administration or Probate Administration.

Many people believe that simply having a trust or a will is the end of the estate planning journey. It’s not. The plan is just the blueprint; the administration is putting it into practice. I recently spoke with a leading attorney who specializes in this exact process, and his insights highlight why taking immediate, professional action is non-negotiable for preserving your legacy.

Estate Planning vs. Administration: Two Sides of the Same Coin

The most fundamental mistake is viewing estate planning and administration as separate. They are inextricably linked:

• Estate Planning (The Blueprint): This is the hypothetical document—the will or trust—drafted with flexibility for the unknown future (laws, assets, and beneficiaries).
• Administration (The Practice): This occurs after a death. It’s where the actual facts of the estate are imprinted onto the blueprint, choices are made, and assets are legally distributed.

An experienced administration attorney often uses lessons learned from settling estates to inform and improve their estate planning documents, ensuring fewer “wrinkles” and “holes” in their future clients’ blueprints.

Pitfalls of DIY Trust Administration

Many trustees, in an effort to simplify the process or save money, attempt to handle the trust administration themselves. This is where disaster often strikes, as simple oversights can lead to expensive, stressful legal conflicts years down the line.

Here are two classic, costly mistakes made by people who try to go it alone:

Mistake 1: Ignoring Notice and Accountability

Failing to properly notify all potential beneficiaries and providing a formal accounting can unravel an estate distribution years later.

“A woman’s mother died about six years ago… she distributed the accounts and now six years later she gets a letter from an attorney representing the nephew saying hey you didn’t give us notice, you didn’t give us an accounting…”

Simple professional guidance at the time of death would have made all the difference, providing the necessary documentation and proof to protect the trustee from this six-year-later anxiety and legal threat.

Mistake 2: Missing Crucial Tax Planning Deadlines

This mistake is often made when an attorney didn’t draft the original plan, or the original attorney is no longer available. Families believe they’re fine because the assets were distributed, but they missed a crucial step after the first spouse passed away.

• A high-net-worth couple failed to do any administration after the first spouse died years ago.
• When the second spouse died, the child-trustee realized they were facing a potential multi-million dollar estate tax liability.
• The solution? An effective administration attorney was able to go back, recreate what should have been done years ago (the appropriate trust split), eliminating the entire estate tax bill.

This example proves that effective trust administration doesn’t just manage; it can be financially transformative and easily pay for itself.

Immediate Steps to Take After a Death

When a loved one who had a trust (the “settlor”) passes away, the trust immediately becomes irrevocable. The trustee must act promptly.

Here is the checklist of initial actions a professional will take:

1. Notification: Send official notice to all required parties, including every named beneficiary and anyone who would have inherited if there had been no plan (potential legal heirs). This is a critical legal step because the Probate Court always looks to see if proper notice was given.
2. Asset Inventory and Control: Immediately identify all existing assets and liquidity.
3. Transferring Title: Get the successor trustee legally “on title” so they are empowered to act on behalf of the assets, pay bills, and manage the estate. The sooner the better, to prevent lapses in time for caretaking the assets.
4. Tax Determination: If the estate is large enough to require a federal Estate Tax Return (Form 706) because it’s over the exemption, that document becomes a road map for the entire administration and must be filed within 9 (or 15) months of the date of death. This requires formal appraisals.

The sooner a trustee engages an attorney, the smoother this critical transition will be, preventing lapses in bill payments and property management.

Handling Unique and Complex Assets

Not every estate simply involves a house and a bank account. In Los Angeles, estates often include unique assets that require specialized handling, such as businesses, out-of-state property, or unique collections (e.g., art or international investments).

• Specialized Appraisal: For unique assets, especially in high-value estates, securing a specialized appraiser early in the process is critical, particularly because of the short timeline for filing the estate tax return (if required).
• Management Strategy: The trustee needs professional help to determine how to manage the asset. If it’s a limited partnership investment or a piece of real property out of state, the attorney helps coordinate the necessary steps (e.g., talking to the manager or securing local management).

Handling trusts and estates requires common sense problem-solving across various domains, including real estate, tax, and intellectual property.

Key Takeaways: Your Administration Checklist

• The Blueprint is Not Enough: The estate plan is the blueprint; administration is the necessary practice. Failing to administer, even with a trust, creates legal and financial risk.
• The Power of Notice: Notice is the single most important step in DIY administration. Ensure every person required and entitled to notice receives it to prevent future legal challenges.
• Fix Joint Tenancy Issues: If a property is owned in joint tenancy and one person dies, doing nothing creates a major probate mess upon the second death. File the death certificate to clear title immediately.
• Hire a Professional: In probate, attorney fees are statutory, meaning the price is set by law. You might as well hire a good attorney who will pay for themselves by providing guidance, managing tax implications, and preventing costly litigation with beneficiaries.
• Creditor Risk: If the family takes no action after a death, creditors to the deceased can initiate the probate process themselves to claim assets.

Notable Quote:
“The estate plan is the blueprint; the administration is putting it into practice.”

Watch The Full Interview Now:

📇 Connecting with David Soffer:
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/david-soffer-30040323/
Website: https://www.sofferlawgroup.com/

DISCLAIMER: The Probate Realtor® Matias Baker Masucci is a licensed real estate broker in California, DRE # 02054763. Any legal information provided is for informational purposes only and NOT to provide legal advice. Contact an attorney to obtain advice on any specific legal issue or problem. We make no guarantees as to the accuracy of any information.

Choosing the right care for a loved one in Los Angeles is a complex decision. As an LA real estate agent, I often help clients navigate property transitions while simultaneously searching for the perfect care solution.

The Vision: Care in a Home Setting

Many specialized care homes were born from personal family experiences, with providers realizing the need for a more personal, higher-quality alternative to large institutional facilities. The goal is to provide dedicated care within a smaller, residential environment that genuinely feels like a home, not a hospital.

🛠️ Setting Up Care Homes: Licensing & Structure

Establishing a care home requires rigorous regulatory approval, which varies based on the level of care provided.

Facility Type	License/Agency	Care Focus	Key Structural Needs
Assisted Living (Elderly Care)	Dept. of Social Services (RCFE)	Non-medical support for Activities of Daily Living (ADLs).	Single-story preferred, maximizing private rooms.
Medical Care Home	Dept. of Public Health (CLHF)	24/7 Medical Care (higher level).	Full ADA Compliance (grab bars), on-site generator, fire sprinklers.

Room Size and Comfort

While larger facilities might mean private rooms, smaller care homes often offer a cozier, residential feel, even if rooms must be shared due to property size constraints. This is still a vast improvement over the multi-patient rooms found in large skilled nursing facilities.

Staffing: The Critical Difference

The staff expertise and ratio are the biggest factors in care quality. Both home types offer excellent staff-to-resident ratios compared to larger facilities (typically caring for up to six residents/patients).

Care Role	Assisted Living Staffing (Non-Medical)	Medical Care Home Staffing (Skilled Nursing)
Staffing Model	Trained Caregivers (2 day/1 awake night).	24/7: One LVN (Licensed Vocational Nurse) and one CNA (Certified Nursing Assistant).
Medical Oversight	Administrator handles daily non-medical oversight.	Medical Director (visits weekly) and Director of Nursing (RN) (visits minimum 20 hours/week).
LVN Focus	N/A	Medication passing, injections, medical equipment maintenance (e.g., ventilators).

The presence of nurses 24/7 in a Medical Care Home allows for complex medical needs to be handled in a comfortable home setting.

💰 Cost and Choosing the Right Fit

Cost is a major consideration, dictated by the level of staffing required.

Facility Type	Starting Monthly Cost Estimate	Key Advice on Suitability
Assisted Living	$7,500+	Best for those needing 24/7 supervision but whose primary needs are non-medical ADLs. The small size allows for rapid response in emergencies.
Medical Care Home	$15,000+	Required for patients needing 24/7 skilled nursing. Often requires private pay as insurance coverage can be difficult to secure, despite the vital need for this care.

Personalized Living

A key benefit of the smaller model is the ability to customize resident activities. Rather than forcing group activities like Bingo, staff work with families to offer personal comforts like specific TV shows, specialized reading materials, or guided walks, ensuring the resident’s enjoyment and engagement.

✅ Key Takeaways for Your LA Search

Focus Area	Assisted Living Home	Medical Care Home (CLHF)
Primary Need	Help with daily living (ADLs)	Skilled medical and nursing care
Staffing Level	Caregivers (non-medical)	Nurses (LVN/CNA) 24/7
Home Requirements	Standard residential modifications	Must be ADA compliant with backup power
Safety Advantage	High staff-to-resident ratio allows for rapid response	High staff-to-patient ratio ensures constant medical monitoring

Notable Quote:
“In a home setting, even though it would be a shared room, it’s still a cozy residential kind of feel to it that makes sense.”

Watch The Full Interview Now:

📇Connecting with Daniel Kuo:
LinkedIn:  / danielkuonyl  
Website: http://www.rosevalleyrcfe.com

DISCLAIMER: The Probate Realtor® Matias Baker Masucci is a licensed real estate broker in California, DRE # 02054763. Any legal information provided is for informational purposes only and NOT to provide legal advice. Contact an attorney to obtain advice on any specific legal issue or problem. We make no guarantees as to the accuracy of any information.

Trust disputes in Los Angeles often mix legal complexity with deep family emotions. Unlike business lawsuits, these cases can pit siblings, stepparents, and other relatives against one another — all while significant assets are at stake.

One pivotal California case, Eslinger v. Cumings, made it clear that even beneficiaries not yet receiving income can demand a full accounting once a trust becomes irrevocable. This ruling cemented transparency as a beneficiary’s right and remains a key precedent in trust litigation.

The Emotional Side of Trust Disputes

Inheriting property or assets is rarely straightforward when family dynamics are involved. Strong feelings can quickly overshadow legal details, making it essential to set expectations early. Whether representing a trustee or a beneficiary, I always look for ways to resolve matters outside the courtroom first, such as mediation, before pursuing costly litigation.

Smart Strategies for Navigating Conflicts

When court action becomes unavoidable, preparation is everything. That means carefully reviewing the trust, clarifying each party’s rights and obligations, and making clients aware of potential court delays. The goal is always to achieve the best result as efficiently as possible while minimizing stress.

Common Mistakes That Lead to Litigation

Many disputes start with preventable estate planning errors:

• Last-minute or poorly documented trust amendments.
• Ambiguous terms about a stepparent’s role.
• Missing or unclear asset lists.
• Overuse of generic, one-size-fits-all trust templates.

The more specific and transparent a trust is, the less room there is for conflict.

Reducing the Risk of Future Disputes

No plan can guarantee a conflict-free estate, but certain steps make disputes less likely:

• Independent reviews to confirm validity.
• Lifetime court petitions to affirm the trust.
• Clear disclosure to beneficiaries about assets and obligations.

The Reality of No Contest Clauses

While no contest clauses are common, California law has made them hard to enforce. Alone, they rarely stop challenges. However, pairing them with a lifetime court confirmation can provide stronger legal protection.

Key Takeaways

• Beneficiaries can request a trust accounting once it becomes irrevocable.
• Emotional and family conflicts often drive litigation as much as legal issues.
• Preventive planning and transparency reduce the risk of disputes.
• No contest clauses are weak without additional legal safeguards.

Notable Quote:
“In California, even a beneficiary who isn’t yet receiving income has the right to demand a full accounting once a trust becomes irrevocable.”

Watch The Full Interview Now:

📇Connecting with Andrew Kienle:
LinkedIn:   / hartkienlepentecost  
Facebook –  / hartkienlepentecost  
Twitter (X) –   / hkplawfirm  
Website: https://www.hkplawfirm.com/

DISCLAIMER: The Probate Realtor® Matias Baker Masucci is a licensed real estate broker in California, DRE # 02054763. Any legal information provided is for informational purposes only and NOT to provide legal advice. Contact an attorney to obtain advice on any specific legal issue or problem. We make no guarantees as to the accuracy of any information.