EP 010 Scott Sweitzer: Managing Attorney at Prime Estate Planning & Owner at Prime Settlement

Scott Sweitzer owns and operates Prime Settlement, a boutique title company in the Washington DC Metro Area. Since founding Prime Settlement in April of 2015, Scott has been managing the business, acting as counsel, overseeing operations, recruiting talent, and developing new business opportunities for the company. He also is the managing attorney at Prime Estate Planning, a boutique law firm focused on offering comprehensive planning solutions for real estate professionals and families in the DC metro area. A licensed Personal Family Lawyer, he develops deep relationships with his clients to ensure that they and their families stay out of court and out of conflict. Scott is an active member of the American Bar Association Real Property & Probate Section and also acts in the capacity of Membership Chair of the Dupont Circle Business Networking International group. Through creative solutions in residential and commercial title transactions, Scott strives to help clients enhance their reputation for excellence and share their passion for the real estate industry. When he’s not working, Scott enjoys his new positions on the boards of the DC Land Title Association and the Bravo! Club. The latter provides an outlet for Scott’s fondness for the Opera art form, as well as his commitment to bringing friends together into a larger community.    Listen to this informative Grow Your Business and Grow Your Wealth podcast episode with Scott Sweitzer about keeping families out of court and conflict when something major happens.   Here are some of the beneficial topics covered on this week’s show: ●    Why estate planning aims to avoid creating conflict between its beneficiaries. ●    How a revocable living trusts are used as a substitute for wills to avoid probate. ●    Why clients need to be proactive with their estate planners if anything changes. ●    How there are two different types of powers of attorney, and what they are. ●    Why business owners need to have a plan in place for when they pass away.   Connect with Sco