To transfer real estate into a specific series in Wyoming, you must use a Quitclaim Deed or a Warranty Deed. In Wyoming, the “Grantee” (the receiver) must be specifically identified to ensure the property is placed inside the correct liability “silo.”

​If you do not name the series specifically on the deed, you risk the property being owned by the “Master” trust, which exposes it to the liabilities of your other series.

​1. The Legal Description of the Grantee

​When you fill out your deed, the “Grantee” section should be phrased exactly like this:

​“[Your Name], as Trustee of the Gonen Statutory Trust – [Insert Series Name/Number], a series of a Wyoming statutory trust.”

​2. Sample Deed Language (Transfer of Property)

​STATE OF WYOMING )

COUNTY OF _________ )

​QUITCLAIM DEED

​[Your Name], (“Grantor”), whose address is [Your Address], for and in consideration of Ten Dollars ($10.00) and other good and valuable consideration, the receipt of which is hereby acknowledged, hereby REMISES, RELEASES, AND FOREVER QUITCLAIMS to:

​[Your Name], as Trustee of the Gonen Statutory Trust – [Insert Series Name/Number], (“Grantee”), whose address is [Trust Address], all right, title, interest, claim, and demand which the Grantor has in and to the following described real estate, situated in the County of [County Name], State of Wyoming, to-wit:

​[INSERT LEGAL DESCRIPTION HERE – Found on your current deed or tax bill]

​Together with all the appurtenances and hereditaments thereunto belonging.

​DATED this ____ day of ________________, 2026.

​[Your Name], Grantor

​3. Important Wyoming Requirements

​To make this transfer “official” and maintain your liability protection, you must follow these Wyoming-specific rules:

  • ​Statement of Consideration: Wyoming requires a separate Statement of Consideration form to be filed with the County Clerk alongside the deed. This is a non-public document used for tax assessments.
  • ​Recording Fees: You must record this deed with the County Clerk in the county where the property is located. Fees vary by county (usually ~$15.00 for the first page).
  • ​Notarization: The Grantor’s signature must be notarized.
  • ​Water Rights: If the land has water rights, you may need to file an additional “Change of Ownership” form with the Wyoming State Engineer’s Office.

​4. The “Tax Note”

​Since you are likely transferring property from yourself to your own trust, this is generally considered a “mere change in form” and should not trigger a reassessment of property taxes or a “transfer tax” (which Wyoming does not have). However, you should notify your title insurance company to ensure your policy remains in effect for the new Series owner.

​Would you like me to draft a “Notice to Tenant” or a “Management Agreement” for this new series if you plan to rent out this property?