Financial PortfolioPrivate Wealth Tracker

Property and family ownership map

Free to use · No login

A property may have two owners, one loan and several important documents. Put those relationships on one map so a conversation starts with the full context.

Your records, one step at a timeHow to use this tool

Inputs stay in this browser tab and clear on reload. Download if you want to keep a copy.

Use recognisable labels, not account numbers. For joint ownership, add a row per owner using the same asset label. This worksheet shows recorded relationships; it does not verify title or legal rights.

Recorded relationship 1

A record-keeping aid based on your entries; it does not verify documents or legal authority. General information, not personal financial, tax or legal advice.

Follow the tool, step by step

How to build your ownership map

Choose a guide below. Follow the labelled screenshot, then try it with your own information.

Step 1 of 3

How to record an owner

Enter a recognisable person or entity label, choose its record type and name the asset. Add a recorded share if you know it. You can also note the related loan and borrower without entering account numbers.

Try this in the tool
Name the person or entity
How to record an owner. Name the person or entity. Screenshot of the working property and family ownership map.
Open full-size screenshot

Worked example

One home with two recorded owners

Use Family home as the asset label in both rows. Record the relevant borrower label separately from ownership. A company-owned investment property should have its own entity and asset labels so it is not mistaken for a personally held home.

Try it with your own details

Follow the inputs

Alex → Family home
50%
Priya → Family home
50%
Related loan
Home mortgage
Two relationships, one shared asset
Two people discussing ownership documents at a table
Person or entityFormal source record

Take the next step with Financial Portfolio

Keep the connections with their evidence.

Financial Portfolio connects people and entities to asset and liability records. Keep source documents beside those records and use the relationships to explain the wider portfolio. You remain responsible for checking the information against formal documents.

  1. Person or entity
  2. Asset and borrower
  3. Formal source record

App access is currently through the waitlist. Keep your download for reference. Tool entries are not sent to the app or imported automatically.

Build a simple map

Add a person or entity, an asset and any related debt. Connect the recorded owner or borrower, then label the relationship you know. Use names that are useful for your private draft, but avoid sensitive identifiers. Export or print only after checking the details. A map is a visual explanation of what you entered; it does not prove title, establish trust rights or change an ownership percentage. Compare it with the formal records and obtain professional advice when legal status matters.

Example

Alex and Priya jointly own a home with a mortgage. A separate investment property is recorded under a company. Showing both structures side by side prevents the company asset from being mistaken for their personally owned home. Financial Portfolio's people and ownership feature can keep such relationships alongside documents and debts.

Check these details before you rely on the result

  • Blank shares mean not entered, rather than zero. The map does not allocate missing percentages.
  • A combined share above 100% is a prompt to review same-asset entries. Repeated labels and overlapping interests need careful checking.
  • The map visualises your entries; it does not search a title register or establish a beneficial interest.

Your information and your next step

The tool runs in this browser tab. Your inputs are not sent to Financial Portfolio, stored in a user account or passed through the signup link. A reload clears the working state. Download a CSV if you want a copy, and keep it somewhere appropriate for the information it contains.

Financial Portfolio can help you maintain related records, but this public result does not create a portfolio or verify a source document. Read the privacy policy and terms of use, or visit the Help Center for product questions.

Put the result to work

Use it for the conversation you need to have.

Explaining joint ownership

Separate who is recorded as an owner from who is named as a borrower. Matching percentages in a worksheet do not establish that the underlying legal obligations are identical.

Keeping entities distinct

Use separate rows and recognisable labels for personal, company and trust records. Where trust arrangements are involved, check the trustee, deed and relevant professional advice; selecting Trust record cannot establish legal ownership.

How do I show jointly owned property in an ownership map?

Create the property once, then connect each owner with the recorded share. Keep the source of that share with the record.

Can an ownership map prove who owns a trust asset?

No. A visual map reflects your entries; relevant legal documents and advice determine legal rights.

Which wealth tracker records support an ownership map?

People, entities, assets, liabilities and their links provide the context.

From a useful start to connected records

Give your financial information a place to stay organised.

Explore how Financial Portfolio connects the assets, debts, people and paperwork you maintain.