I bet you can, as long as the buyer understands that "your interest" includes the honoring of the life estate. You can sell what's yours, and not what isn't, obviously.
The estate includes the house. The rental income is treated like dividends and interest - something the estate will have to file as income in the taxes, along with the deceased's last paychecks.
Try to ask a real estate agent in your area or area of your interest.
no
Generally, yes.
Yes, the executor has the authority to manage and oversee the sale of a house in a deceased estate. The executor is responsible for handling the deceased person's assets, including the sale of property, according to the terms of the will or state laws if there is no will. The executor must act in the best interest of the estate and its beneficiaries.
The estate has that responsibility. Until the estate is settled, the house ownership and responsibilities have not been transferred.
In NC if the life estate person moves out does that break the life estate so the remainder of the owners can sell the the house and land
That will depend on the deed and what the ownership is. If it is a right of survivorship, no, it is not a part of the estate. If they are listed as tenants in common, yes, the estate has a claim to part of the property.
No. However, you continue with your life estate. Whoever purchases the home is essentially betting on you dying early because the house is sold subject to your life interest. You can convey your life interest to someone else if you want to make some money off of the property, but once again this interest would probably not capture alot--as they would be purchasing an interest in the property subject to the length that you live. After which the property reverts back to whomever your boyfriend assigned the remainder interest to.
One can buy real estate in Atlanta by first searching real estate sites such as Realtor and Trulia. This would allow one to find a house or apartment of interest. After touring the house, he or she would be able to settle on a price for the new home.
If your partner acquired her interest by virtue of a deed then the answer is no. The only person who can "sign off" their interest in the title to property is the person who own the interest.
e take pride in our family approach to take care and we always provide the best work. Whether it is simple house clearing, house repairs or larger renovations.Deceased estate cleaningDeceased estate clearingDeceased estate cleanupsDeceased estate melbourneDeceased estate repairs(After Life Cleaning)