Inherited property brings a decision you didn't choose: keep it, rent it, fix it, or sell it — often with siblings, an estate attorney and a court calendar involved. A written review gives every heir the same set of numbers to talk about.
Who has legal authority to sell (executor, administrator, trustee), whether the estate is in probate or held in a trust, and whether all heirs agree on the direction. We can review a property before that is finished, but a sale can only close once authority is clear.
Estate properties frequently carry deferred maintenance, personal belongings still inside, and no budget for repairs. We review the property in its current condition and put a scope and a number on it rather than asking heirs to fund work first.
Condition and needed scope, comparable sales in the immediate area, the cost of the work a buyer would have to do, holding costs while an estate is open, and what an investor buyer would realistically pay after that work.