Assets spread everywhere
Three brokerages, two old 401(k)s, a policy from 1998. The full list is in no one's head.
A personal financial statement for estate planning is a complete list of what you own and what you owe, with where each item is held. Your attorney drafts around it, and your executor will one day work from it. After decades of accounts opened and forgotten, building it is the first real step in the plan.
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Beneficiary designations, trusts, and wills all depend on knowing what exists.
Three brokerages, two old 401(k)s, a policy from 1998. The full list is in no one's head.
Unclaimed accounts are the ones no one wrote down. The list is what your family will search from.
Arriving with a complete inventory shortens the drafting and the invoice.
Sync what can be synced, add the rest by hand, and note where each item is held.
Bank, brokerage, and retirement balances pull read-only through Plaid. Old accounts you cannot connect get entered once.
Real estate, life insurance with cash value, business interests, notes receivable, collectibles, precious metals, memberships. Each has its own line.
Send a link to the PDF for drafting. Revoke it when the work is done.
On Pro, set a review date and get an email before it. Roll the statement forward each year and the inventory stays current.
Items marked Pro or Pro Plus need that plan. The free trial covers one connected bank, one statement, and one watermarked export.
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Connect your banks and export the PDF your lender needs. About 8 minutes the first time.
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