A Colorado Deed Conveying Condominium Unit to Charity with Reservation of Life Tenancy in Donor and Donor's Spouse is a legal document used when an individual wants to donate their condominium unit to a charitable organization while retaining the right to live in the unit for the rest of their life and the life of their spouse. This type of deed allows donors to support their favorite charities while also securing their own housing needs. The Colorado Deed Conveying Condominium Unit to Charity with Reservation of Life Tenancy ensures that the donor and their spouse have the right to reside in the condominium unit until their passing. After the donor and their spouse both pass away, the ownership of the unit is then transferred to the designated charity or charities mentioned in the deed. This type of deed serves as a way to make a charitable contribution during the donor's lifetime while still maintaining their living arrangements. It can offer financial benefits as well, such as potential tax deductions for the donor. Different variations or subtypes of the Colorado Deed Conveying Condominium Unit to Charity with Reservation of Life Tenancy in Donor and Donor's Spouse may include: 1. Charitable Remainder Unit rust (CUT) Deed: This type of deed allows the donor to transfer the condominium unit to a charitable trust, with the income generated from the unit benefiting the donor and their spouse during their lifetimes. After their passing, the remaining trust assets transfer to the designated charity or charities. 2. Charitable Lead Trust (CLT) Deed: With this deed, the donor conveys the condominium unit to a charitable trust that benefits the designated charity or charities for a specified period, typically a set number of years. During this period, the donor and their spouse maintain the right to live in the unit. Once the specified period ends, the ownership of the unit is transferred back to the donor or their estate. 3. Charitable Gift Annuity (CGA) Deed: This type of deed allows the donor to gift the condominium unit to a charitable organization in exchange for fixed annual payments (annuity) to the donor and their spouse for the rest of their lives. After the passing of the donor and their spouse, the ownership is transferred to the charity. It is essential to consult with legal professionals and financial advisors specializing in estate planning and charitable giving when considering executing a Colorado Deed Conveying Condominium Unit to Charity with Reservation of Life Tenancy in Donor and Donor's Spouse. They can provide guidance on the specific requirements, legal implications, and potential tax benefits.