Yes. Generally, in a joint tenancy with the right of survivorship, the surviving joint tenant owns the property and can leave it to her heir(s) by her will.
Anyone with a vested interest in the estate can petition the court to open the estate. That would be anyone named in a will, anyone that is owed money by the estate or any natural heir.
The landlord could sue the decedent's estate.
The will should specify who should inherit. If there is no will, the state will have a law that specifies. Just because someone is related does not mean they are entitled to a portion of the estate.
Like most consultants, real estate consultants give advice to real estate purchasers on what they should do. Anyone can brand themselves a real estate consultant however so it's not always professional work.
That will depend on the will and or the laws for your jurisdiction. You should consult a probate attorney in your state to find out.
Any natural heir Anyone named in a valid will Anyone owed money by the estate.
One can find real estate for sale by owner at portal of Official for Sale by Owner where one chooses which city, mentions state or postal code and if the reference listing number is known, one should include that too.
If your father executed a survivorship deed prior to death, and it was properly recorded in the land records, the property does not become a part of his estate. As the survivor on the deed, his interest passed automatically to you. You are the new owner and you are responsible for the property taxes.You should discuss the situation with the attorney who is handling the estate.If your father executed a survivorship deed prior to death, and it was properly recorded in the land records, the property does not become a part of his estate. As the survivor on the deed, his interest passed automatically to you. You are the new owner and you are responsible for the property taxes.You should discuss the situation with the attorney who is handling the estate.If your father executed a survivorship deed prior to death, and it was properly recorded in the land records, the property does not become a part of his estate. As the survivor on the deed, his interest passed automatically to you. You are the new owner and you are responsible for the property taxes.You should discuss the situation with the attorney who is handling the estate.If your father executed a survivorship deed prior to death, and it was properly recorded in the land records, the property does not become a part of his estate. As the survivor on the deed, his interest passed automatically to you. You are the new owner and you are responsible for the property taxes.You should discuss the situation with the attorney who is handling the estate.
You take it to the bank and cash it with the letters of authority. If the money is going into the estate accounts, anyone can deposit it.
Anyone that is of legal age can be an executor.
Anyone of legal contracting age.
Anyone with an interest in the estate, heirs and those that are debtors of the estate can apply to open an estate.