Qualify for Medicaid Without Losing Everything

A nursing home crisis can drain everything: your savings, your peace of mind, even the family home. This free guide shows how to qualify for Medicaid without losing everything your loved one worked hard for.

Families often find themselves overwhelmed, unsure who to trust, and worried they're making the wrong financial decisions just to get care for someone they love.

With private nursing home rooms costing $5500 to $12,000 per month in many parts of Texas, it's no surprise that families drain their savings, or worse, their parents' wiping out retirement accounts, equity, and the legacy someone worked a lifetime to build.

This guide was created to bring clarity in the middle of that chaos. With simple, real-world insight on how Medicaid works in Texas, what common mistakes to avoid, and how to protect your family's assets without unnecessary stress or spending.

In this free 3-page guide, you'll learn:

How to qualify for Medicaid even if you think you have too much.
The one mistake that causes families to lose their home.
Why giving away assets the wrong way can delay eligibility for years.
The fastest way to get legal help without draining your savings.

Why this guide exists

After years of helping families navigate estate planning and elder law issues in Texas, I saw the same heartbreaking pattern: families draining savings, selling homes, or giving away assets based on bad advice all because they didn't know their options.

This guide was created to change that. It's meant to give you some clarity during a confusing and emotional time and help you protect what your loved ones worked so hard to build.

Disclaimer: The information provided on this website is for general informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. Viewing this site or communicating with Pactum Advisory, LLC through this site does not create an attorney-client relationship. You should not act upon any information on this website without seeking professional counsel. Please do not send confidential information until a formal attorney-client relationship has been established.