Generally no. Generally, ownership of real property passes to the heirs at the moment of death. Therefore the heirs own that real estate. However, the estate must be probated in order for title to pass legally. You should report the executor to the court asking that they be removed and a new executor appointed to settle the estate.
Its possible if the will states it and there is no state law that would prevent it.
They can certainly do so. The executor is responsible for all the assets of the estate. That would include reasonable maintenance, protection and repairs to a home.
They can live in the home if it is to the best interests of the estate. They need to pay the appropriate rent in the process.
It depends on the area you live and the demand for a home office. If you live in a commercial area it can be very beneficial. Also, if you have a closet in the office it can also count as a bedroom and that can increase the value of your home. Here is a link about increasing the value of your home: http://www.homeworthhousevaluesource.com/home-increase-value/home-improvement-remodeling.htm
No. First, the executor has absolutely no authority until the will has been submitted to the probate court and she has been appointed the executor by the court.Once the executor has been appointed they have the obligation to settle the estate as expeditiously as possible. She cannot take over the property and live there indefinitely. The other siblings should consult with an attorney who specializes in probate law and hire them to probate the estate. If that sister is named the executor in the will, they can object to her appointment due to her behavior and they can choose one of the remaining siblings to petition for appointment.No. First, the executor has absolutely no authority until the will has been submitted to the probate court and she has been appointed the executor by the court.Once the executor has been appointed they have the obligation to settle the estate as expeditiously as possible. She cannot take over the property and live there indefinitely. The other siblings should consult with an attorney who specializes in probate law and hire them to probate the estate. If that sister is named the executor in the will, they can object to her appointment due to her behavior and they can choose one of the remaining siblings to petition for appointment.No. First, the executor has absolutely no authority until the will has been submitted to the probate court and she has been appointed the executor by the court.Once the executor has been appointed they have the obligation to settle the estate as expeditiously as possible. She cannot take over the property and live there indefinitely. The other siblings should consult with an attorney who specializes in probate law and hire them to probate the estate. If that sister is named the executor in the will, they can object to her appointment due to her behavior and they can choose one of the remaining siblings to petition for appointment.No. First, the executor has absolutely no authority until the will has been submitted to the probate court and she has been appointed the executor by the court.Once the executor has been appointed they have the obligation to settle the estate as expeditiously as possible. She cannot take over the property and live there indefinitely. The other siblings should consult with an attorney who specializes in probate law and hire them to probate the estate. If that sister is named the executor in the will, they can object to her appointment due to her behavior and they can choose one of the remaining siblings to petition for appointment.
no home equity
No, the executor of a will does not have to live in the same state as the testator. However, it can sometimes be beneficial for the executor to be located near the testator’s assets or have knowledge of local laws.
How many pirates live there.
if you live in an apartment yes
Not until you reach the age of majority, usually 18. Until then, you live where your parents say you should live.
They do have that ability to have them removed. The property belongs to the estate and the executor is responsible for it. They can rent or sell the property.
They can be returned home by the authorities until they are 18 years of age. Until then the parents determine where you live.