Solutions / Family Offices
For Family Offices

Someone in your family is the family office.

Rhodes keeps the record and deadlines, so it’s not all in one person’s head.

Start your Rhodes office
Rhodes entity page for the Harrington Family Trust: South Dakota trust, grantor and trustee, what it owns

Sound familiar?

One person knows where everything is

If that’s you, the whole structure runs on your memory. If it’s someone else, it leaves when they do.

Who’s the successor trustee again?

Roles are spread across trust documents, amendments and old emails. The answer matters most on the day nobody can find it.

Every advisor wants something different

One needs the K‑1s, another the certification of trust, a third last year’s operating agreement. You’re the one who gathers it.

How Rhodes handles it

Shown with a fictional family’s records. The product is real.

Taking over the paperwork

Inherited a structure you didn’t build?

Forward what you have. Rhodes reads it, maps the entities and roles, and answers questions like “what does the family trust own?” with the work shown.

  • Start with a handful of documents; the record fills in as the rest arrive
  • When it isn’t sure, it asks. It doesn’t guess.
Ask Rhodes listing what the Harrington Family Trust owns directly
It works when you’re not asking

Rhodes notices what hasn’t arrived

Rhodes notices when a yearly document hasn’t shown up. When a K‑1 or statement is late, it tells you which one and which entity is owed it, before anyone has to ask.

  • A short email to your organization’s owners and admins
  • Each entity shows what’s received and what’s still out
Every deadline, every entity

One calendar for the whole organization

Rhodes builds each entity’s obligations from how it’s formed, registered and taxed, then lays them out by due date across the organization.

  • State and federal, for trusts, LLCs, partnerships and corporations
  • Overdue items rise to the top
Compliance overview: overdue, due in 30 days and upcoming counts, filings grouped by entity
Trusts, on the record

Every trust, with its roles

Grantor, trustee, successor trustee, situs and trust type for each trust, on the same page as its documents and filings.

  • Each trust’s details and roles in one place
  • Ask about any of it in plain English
Trust details: irrevocable South Dakota trust with grantor, trustee and successor trustee
Advisors, handled

Give each advisor what they need, after you approve

Email Rhodes what you want sent. It replies with an approval card showing the document and who can open it. Nothing is shared until you reply APPROVE.

Built for a family’s structure

Trusts, holding companies and partnerships, kept as one connected record.

Ownership structure

Who owns what, through what, from the trust at the top down.

Trust roles

Grantors, trustees and successors, from the documents.

People directory

Family members, trustees and advisors in one place.

Expected documents

If a yearly K‑1 or statement hasn’t shown up, Rhodes notices.

Activity history

Every change to the record, and who made it.

Approved sharing

Advisors get documents only after you say so.

What changes

No single point of failure

What one person knew is now in the record, where anyone you trust can find it.

Handoffs, not hunts

When someone new takes over, the structure and its documents are already there.

Advisors stop waiting

The document they asked for is a reply away, not an afternoon of searching.

Nothing lapses

Every entity’s filings are tracked, including the ones nobody thinks about.

And when Rhodes isn’t sure, it asks. It doesn’t guess.

Stop being the one who has to remember.

All the complexity of a family office. None of the staff.

Start your Rhodes office

Rhodes for