REO is only used when a bank takes possession of a property via a foreclosure judicial or non-judicial.
Yes. Any property owned at the time of death is a decedent's estate.
If solely owned by the decedent, yes.
It is considered part of the estate for the purpose of determining estate tax. It is owned by the decedent if that person had the right to change the beneficiary up until the moment of his or her death. It may pass outside of a probate estate, however, if there is a valid beneficiary designation. State law should also be considered.
This estate was once owned by royals.
In revolutionary France, the First Estate owned only 10 percent of the land. The First Estate was the clergy.
3rd estate owned land 70% during french revolution
If the property was owned by the couple as joint tenants or tenants by the entirety the decedent's interest passes automatically to the surviving spouse and is not part of the probate estate. If the property was owned solely by the decedent it becomes part of the estate.
In revolutionary France, the First Estate owned only 10 percent of the land. The First Estate was the clergy.
Yes, property that is owned but not titled in the name of the deceased can still be considered part of the estate. If the deceased had an equitable interest or a beneficial ownership in the property, it is included in the estate for probate purposes. The estate may need to go through additional legal processes to establish ownership and transfer the property according to the deceased's wishes or state law.
Long & Foster is a real estate company. It is considered the largest real estate company in the mid-Atlantic and largest privately owned real estate business in the nation.
That depends on more details. If the estate is closed the property is owned by the beneficiaries or next of kin depending on the type of probate proceeding. If the estate is not closed yet then the estate fiduciary would still have some or all of the control over the property. You can provide more details on the discussion page.
Everything she owned, including her real estate, her jewelery, her cash accounts and all her investments, were considered part of her estate when she died. The amount of land, including the orchards, buildings, barns and gardens were considered part of his estate. An estate sale is different from a garage sale, because in an estate sale, everything must be sold.