The simple answer to this question is yes, an Inland Empire or High Desert house can be sold while in probate. Real estate is typically the largest asset within the estate and experience shows that most Executors and Administrators choose…
When dealing with probate, it can be difficult to decipher myth from fact. As an executor this may be your first time dealing with the probate process, which means that you may be completely unfamiliar with what information is trustworthy…
Experience shows almost every adult child will someday face a parent’s mortality. When that happens, they inherit the contents of that parent’s probate real estate household. They inherit the lifetime of accumulations and then they say “what am I going…
Having worked in the Inland Empire probate and trust real estate market for many years, I have found that there are some questions trustees, executors and administrators ask time and time again. If you’re an Inland Empire trustee, executor or…
Condition of home The # 1 consideration determining property value is the condition of the property. Naturally a recently updated home is going to demand a higher price than a property with thirty years of deferred maintenance. When buyers are…
If the Inland Empire or High Desert house you inherited is held in a trust, you will need to work with the trustee to sell it. For the most part, selling a house held in a trust is not much…
Sale of probate real estate and traditional real estate can be very different experiences. That is why it is important to find a specialized probate real estate agent, like me, who will assist you in the process and make your…
What is Probate? When an individual dies, the person likely leaves behind property. Frequently, a last will and testament is also left behind, which indicates how the deceased wanted any property or assets distributed. Consequently, the last will and testament…
You may be inundated with all kinds of information offered by phone calls, letter, and other mailings. All this stuff can be a bit overwhelming for the executor, the administrator, or the trustee of a loved one’s home. To get…
A probate case requires the decedent’s, the person who’s passed away, property to be appraised in order to determine the market value of the decedent’s home as of the date of death. The reason for this is that the probate…