Sorry, but you have three choices:
1. Stay in the 13 and pay the value of the non-exempt property to your creditors. This allows you to keep the land for the future;
2. Assuming you qualify for a 7, convert to a 7 and allow the Trustee to sell the land or;
3. Dismiss your 13, you sell the land, you live off the proceeds of the sale, documenting what you did with the $$ and then, when the $$ is gone you file a 7, again assuming you qualify.
If you :
1. Transfer the title to your daughter and then convert to a 7 the 7 trustee will undo the transfer and sell the property.
2. Drop out of the 13, transfer the title to your daughter and file a 7 within 2 years of the transfer, the 7 Trustee will undo the transfer and sell the property.
3. Drop out of the 13, sell the land, give the $$ away and file a 7 within 2 years the Trustee will seek to recover the $$ you gave away.
Mind you for 2 and 3 above, while you have to disclose the transactions that took place within 2 years prior to filing, a Trustee can recover a fraudulent conveyance based upon State law which is typically a 4 year look back.
A Chapter 13 allows you to keep your non-exempt property so long as you agree to pay the value of that property to your creditors. Your intent when you bought the property is not relevant and you certainly cannot just give the property away and expect no repercussions when you file bk.
Des.

