Authority to sell
Let us know whether probate has been granted or whether the application is still progressing. Your solicitor can advise who has authority to agree a sale.
Inherited and probate property
A considerate approach at a difficult time.
If you are responsible for an inherited property, we can discuss its condition, circumstances and possible sale without obligation or pressure.
Take it at your pace
You do not need to clear, repair or modernise it before speaking to us.
Inherited homes can involve several family members, legal steps and practical decisions. We will keep the property conversation clear while your solicitor handles the legal process.
- Homes in dated or poor condition considered
- No obligation to proceed after an enquiry
- Timing can reflect probate and family arrangements
- Direct purchase with no estate-agent chain
- Potential contribution towards standard legal costs, if agreed
We cannot provide probate, tax or legal advice. Personal representatives should take independent professional advice before agreeing a sale.
Before you enquire
Useful information when it is available
You do not need every answer on day one. These details simply help us understand the property and the stage the estate has reached.
Condition and contents
Share photographs or a simple description of repairs, dated areas and remaining contents. Clearing the home before an initial conversation is not required.
Family and timing
Tell us if several beneficiaries are involved and whether there is a preferred timescale. No completion date is promised until the legal position is clear.
A clear comparison
Choose the route that suits the estate.
A direct sale can reduce preparation and avoid an estate-agent chain, but an open-market sale may achieve a higher price. Personal representatives should compare the likely net proceeds, costs, work and timing before making a decision.
If the property may fit our portfolio, any proposal remains subject to review, due diligence, contract and the usual conveyancing process. You are free to decline and take independent advice.