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The Qualified Personal Residence Trust is Irrevocable

A QPRT is irrevocable. Therefore, the Grantor does not have the power to amend or revoke the QPRT after it is created - or even change the beneficiaries. The Grantor, however, retains the unrestricted right to use the residence during the trust term and has sole responsibility for payment of its expenses. The Grantor may also instruct the QPRT trustees to sell the residence at any time during the trust term and reinvest the proceeds in a new residence. However, the replacement residence must be purchased within two years from the sale and must be held in the QPRT.