“Have trust in” vs. “have trust for”

Question

What is the appropriate preposition for the following sentence?

• Is having trust in your employer important to you?
• Is having trust for your employer important to you?

Answer 1

'Trust', being a general feeling rather than a single abstract object, would be followed by "in".

Words like 'propensity', on the other hand, are singular abstract nouns, as in: "He has a propensity for gardening."

Answer 2

The expression 'trust for' changes the meaning. There the word trust is taken to mean:

"...property interest held by one person for the benefit of another" - See Merriam-Webster trust entry 3a