You can usually clean up how title reads going forward, but you cannot erase your name from the property's recorded history. This is a title and estate-planning question, so confirm the specifics with a real estate attorney and your title company. The general picture: many lenders will accept the trust alone on title, so requiring your personal name as trustee on the deed alongside the trust is a bit unusual. The fix is typically a new grant deed moving title from the trust and the individual to the trust by itself. Set expectations on the privacy piece, though. Once your name has appeared in the chain of title, it stays part of the recorded history and will still show up on a title report even after you record a corrective deed. The larger lesson is that how a trust is set up and recorded genuinely matters. We have seen a poorly recorded trust leave a property technically outside the trust after the owner passed, which forced the family into an expensive court process to fix. If privacy and clean succession both matter to you, have an estate attorney review how the trust and title are actually recorded.