Family Land Check
A focused 30–45 minute conversation about the deed, possible heirs, and questions to investigate. Understand the next steps before taking on a larger matter.
North Carolina · Family land & estate planning
Grandma’s land holds more than memories. Kin & Acre helps North Carolina families understand inherited property, make an estate plan, and take the next step with care.
Family conversations. Clear documents. Thoughtful next steps.
Our commitment to your family
01 / Understand what you have
When land passes without a will, ownership can be shared among relatives across generations. Living on the property or paying its taxes alone does not establish sole ownership.
Start with the deed, not assumptions.
Gather the current deed, names of relatives who may have inherited, and any wills or estate records before your consultation.
A focused 30–45 minute conversation about the deed, possible heirs, and questions to investigate. Understand the next steps before taking on a larger matter.
Plan who inherits and who can make decisions when you cannot. Individual and couple plans bring your wishes into clear, practical documents.
Discuss estate administration, transfers among heirs, and potential title issues. Complex title or partition matters may need a referral.
A 60–90 minute Family Land workshop for churches, reunions, and community groups. Plain-language education with room for general questions.
02 / Put a plan in place
Estate planning starts with your family’s needs. Confirm scope and any additional costs before engaging services.
For one person
$950
Will, financial power of attorney, health care power of attorney, and living will.
Explore available services ↗For two spouses
$1,600
The same four documents for each spouse, with real estate recording included.
Explore available services ↗Family Land Check and workshop fees are confirmed when scheduling. Title cleanup and other property matters are quoted individually or referred out.
03 / Take the next step
You don’t need every answer to begin. Bring your questions about the land, the family, and what comes next.
Find your next step ↗