Unless you obtained it illegaly you retain full posession of your properties... but you will receive little to no assistance in maintaining them. Most end up being siezed for unpaid property taxes while you are incarcerated unless you have plenty of money in the bank or someone pays them for you. ADDED: You could also appoint someone you trust with a "Limited Power of Attorney" for the certain purposes of administering your affairs.
It goes to the estate
The estate goes to the state. They will then determine what to do with it. Typically the estate is liquidated, everything sold off and the money goes into the state budget.
The life estate goes to the remainderman.
A person I know has been sentenced to go to prison. When a person goes to prison do they have to have their prison inmate photograph taken?
You should seek official legal advice, but the online consensus seems to be that the 2nd person in line to be executor becomes in charge of the estate.
When a person goes to prison, he or she is no longer considered a citizen. Ergo, you probably will not get any further assistance like disability.
The beneficiary's share goes into their own estate.
He or she serves their sentence as does any other prisoner.
It goes into the deceased's estate.
The estate goes into probate and will be awarded to the state or residency.
Goes into probate & courts determine disposition.
Their share goes into their estate.