Completing the balancing act of selling a San Diego probate property is no easy task but, with the help of an experienced team of professionals, it is more then possible to achieve.
DetailsTo begin, be sure that you are putting the health and welfare of your parents first. The process of planning an estate is not centered on the property or wealth, but rather on your parents’ well being.
DetailsIf there are a great deal of personal belongings in the house, it is a good idea to remove all but the essential items. Old linens and drapery tend to trap smells as do cloth-based furnishings so, when possible, remove them.
DetailsWhen a probate appraiser determines the monetary value of the San Diego probate property, they consider the size of the lot, the property’s square footage, location and the current housing market. The appraiser also considers comparable property sales in the area to help determine the current market value of the house.
DetailsDo you understand your financial responsibilities as a San Diego personal representative? In most cases, you are entitled to compensation for your time, but know that you must keep detailed documentation to prevent any discrepancies.
DetailsCash buyers are one of the most well know for convincing San Diego personal representatives that it will be quicker and easier if they sell directly to them and accept a lessor sales price.
DetailsIt’s important to find a specialized probate real estate agent because sale of probate and traditional real estate can be very different experiences.
DetailsUnderstand that the process does not have to begin immediately following the death of your loved one. You should give yourself time to mourn. However it is a good idea to be in contact with a San Diego probate attorney within the first month after your loved one’s death.
DetailsCleaning an inherited property is clearly a lot of work but remember, it is the last important service that you will do for your loved one.
DetailsCourt confirmation is almost always a possibility. The good news is that 90% or more of the San Diego Executors and Administrators that I’ve helped have full authority for the estate assets such as the decedents home under the Administration of Estates Act.
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