Sell the inherited house — without flying back.
Out of state? In probate? Estate full of belongings? We've handled it all. We coordinate with probate attorneys and split proceeds among heirs.
- Sell from out of state — remote signings available
- Probate-aware closings (we work with your attorney)
- Multiple heirs? We split proceeds at closing
- Take what you want, leave the rest — including furniture
- No need to clean, repair, or list
Inherited Property
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Inheriting a house often means inheriting a problem — especially if it's in another state, the title is still in the deceased's name, or there are multiple heirs to coordinate. We've closed hundreds of inherited estates and we know exactly how to navigate the moving pieces.
Probate vs. trust vs. transfer-on-death — does it matter?
Yes, but not in a way that should slow you down. If the home is in a trust or has a transfer-on-death deed, we can often close in 2–3 weeks. If it's in probate, we work with your attorney to time closing with the court's grant of authority — usually adding 30–60 days.
Either way, we don't need probate to be complete to start. We can sign a purchase agreement subject to probate approval.
What about the stuff inside the house?
Take whatever has sentimental or financial value. Leave the rest. We deal with the cleanout — including the boxes in the attic, the contents of the garage, and Grandma's china.
We've bought houses with everything still in place. It's not a problem.
Coordinating multiple heirs
When there are multiple heirs, we need each to sign the purchase agreement (or have a power of attorney designated). At closing, the title company splits the net proceeds according to the share specified by the will, trust, or state intestacy law.
We've split proceeds across as many as 11 heirs in a single closing. It just takes coordination — which we handle.
Inherited Property: FAQ
The questions we hear most from sellers in inherited property situations.
We're not sure if probate is needed — how do we find out?
Talk to a probate attorney in the state where the home is located. Many offer free consultations. We can refer one if you don't have one.
One sibling wants to sell and one doesn't — what do we do?
All heirs have to agree to sell. If you're stuck, we can sometimes buy out the willing heirs' interest and let the holdout heir keep their share — but it depends on state law and the will.
Do we need to clean out the house?
No. Leave it as-is. We handle the cleanout after closing.
Ready to see your offer?
Tell us about your property — it takes 60 seconds. We'll get back to you within 24 hours with a real number and a plan that fits your timeline.