Probate Estate
The estate representative may need legal authority to sell before a closing can occur.
Inherited property can become complicated when probate, multiple heirs, missing heirs or an old deed are involved. We can review the property while the required estate and title work is being determined.
The estate representative may need legal authority to sell before a closing can occur.
We can review properties with several heirs, but the required owners or authorized representatives must ultimately be able to sign.
A title attorney can determine what probate, affidavits, deeds or other documentation is required to establish marketable title.
We can help evaluate the purchase, but we are not a probate law firm. A qualified attorney/title professional determines the authority and documents required to sell.
Give us the property address and tell us what you know about the owner, heirs and estate. We can evaluate the real estate while the title attorney identifies what must be completed for a lawful closing.
We can evaluate and discuss the property before probate is finished, but closing requires the person or estate to have the legal authority and title needed to convey the property.
That may prevent a voluntary sale unless the legal ownership situation is resolved. We do not promise to override an owner or heir.
We can review situations involving missing heirs and coordinate with title professionals, but the required legal process depends on the facts.
Yes. We consider inherited houses, land, lots, multifamily and commercial property.
Tell us about the property, mortgage, title, condition and your timeline. Some transactions can close in as little as 5 days when the property, title and closing requirements allow.
WE pay ALL closing fees at our local title attorney.
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