You read about it all the time:

“As many as 10 tornadoes – an estimated eight in Alabama and two in Georgia - carved a tremendous path of devastation on Thursday, uprooting 100-year-old trees, stripping roofs from houses, seriously damaging schools and businesses, and scattering treasured family possessions far and wide.”

March 26, 2021

Associated Press

In Cedar Rapids, Iowa: “Nearly every home and business suffered damage; more than 1000 homes were destroyed, and another 4,000 significantly damaged Iowa homes, farms and businesses suffered an estimated loss of $4 billion.”

August 16, 2020

Minneapolis Star Tribune

“The world’s strongest storm this year killed at least seven people in the Philippines while forcing about 390,000 more to evacuate before the storm left land late Sunday.”

November 1, 2020

Bloomberg News

Can you imagine what would happen if your family was involved in one of these tornados, hurricanes, cyclones, or another handful of disaster types that might leave you devasted, broken, and even without a place to live? Think about it. Not only did these families lose their assets, but they are also faced with the process of replacing those lost assets. How do you recover? How do you move on when sometimes everything you own is gone? Your house, your belongings, your treasures – all gone. For those lucky enough to have insurance coverage for these types of loss, there comes the daunting task of not only replacing your lost or damaged assets, but you also must prove that you owned them in the first place. How do you do that? Enter the “Asset Protection Plan!” Although homeowners or renter’s insurance can protect against loss or damage due to fire, theft or natural disaster, there are many items that are not covered by these policies. Can you imagine losing any of these items?

Identity items such as driver’s licenses, passports, birth certificates.
Ownership items such as deeds or mortgage papers, vehicle ownership papers, proof of ownership for other properties and timeshares, etc.
Financial items such as banking and stocks and bonds ownership, credit and debit card information, other investment items, etc.
Personal treasures such as collections, art, coins, memorabilia, etc.
Personal items such as clothing, furniture, equipment, tools, etc.

This tiny course on how to document your assets so that a potential devasting event does not cause you to lose everything you own, will guide you on what to document, how to document it and how to safeguard those documents should you ever have to use this documented information.

Why Would We Ever Need to Prove That We Own Our Assets?

"Asset Protection Plan Tiny Course" course is for customers only.

Thank you.