If a home does not sell at auction it goes back to the trustee....(The bank / Lender). Typically the property transfers back at the starting bid...so in actuality it did indeed sell.
It is always legal for you to sell your own property. You only need a real estate license to sell other people's property on their behalf.
Lol roflcopter
A sample letter of a proposal to sell property should contain examples of what the final document should look like. Some information to include is the address of the property, the appraisal value, and the sale price.
The executor of an estate always has the ability to sell property if allowed by the will. As long as the court agrees, the desires of the beneficiaries is secondary.
No. In fact, an administrator must apply for a license to sell the property. An administrator doesn't have any authority to sell property without a court order. Once the estate has been closed the heirs at law own the property. The deed must come from those heirs.If property is discovered after the estate is closed and the heirs wish to sell it through the estate the administrator (or another qualified person) must petition to be appointed the administrator de bonis non (of property yet to be administered) and then must apply for a license to sell the real estate.No. In fact, an administrator must apply for a license to sell the property. An administrator doesn't have any authority to sell property without a court order. Once the estate has been closed the heirs at law own the property. The deed must come from those heirs.If property is discovered after the estate is closed and the heirs wish to sell it through the estate the administrator (or another qualified person) must petition to be appointed the administrator de bonis non (of property yet to be administered) and then must apply for a license to sell the real estate.No. In fact, an administrator must apply for a license to sell the property. An administrator doesn't have any authority to sell property without a court order. Once the estate has been closed the heirs at law own the property. The deed must come from those heirs.If property is discovered after the estate is closed and the heirs wish to sell it through the estate the administrator (or another qualified person) must petition to be appointed the administrator de bonis non (of property yet to be administered) and then must apply for a license to sell the real estate.No. In fact, an administrator must apply for a license to sell the property. An administrator doesn't have any authority to sell property without a court order. Once the estate has been closed the heirs at law own the property. The deed must come from those heirs.If property is discovered after the estate is closed and the heirs wish to sell it through the estate the administrator (or another qualified person) must petition to be appointed the administrator de bonis non (of property yet to be administered) and then must apply for a license to sell the real estate.
If you think the administrator is not performing their duties to the best advantage of the estate and heirs you can report the situation to the court and request a ruling or the removal of the administrator if necessary.
The Administrator must petition the court for a license to sell the real estate if the real estate is to be sold. If the heirs at law will be keeping the property the probate proceeding is a public record and it documents the transfer of the property to the heirs. You don't need to do anything else. When the heirs decide to sell the property they can execute a deed with their names as grantors and cite the probate case as their source of title.
An Administrator has no authority to sell the real estate. They must apply to the court for a license to sell the real estate. The court will consider the petition and if they find the request to be reasonable will issue a license to sell. The license gives the Administrator the authority to sell and convey clear title.
Yes, but generally, the Administrator needs to request a license to sell the real estate from the court in order to be able to execute a valid deed.
The estate must be probated. You should contact the attorney who is handling the estate and the bank to discuss your purchase of the property. You would need to pay off the bank and obtain a deed from the duly appointed administrator of the estate. Generally, the administrator may need a license from the court to sell the property. You should consult with an attorney who can represent you, negotiate for you and make certain the purchase is done properly.The estate must be probated. You should contact the attorney who is handling the estate and the bank to discuss your purchase of the property. You would need to pay off the bank and obtain a deed from the duly appointed administrator of the estate. Generally, the administrator may need a license from the court to sell the property. You should consult with an attorney who can represent you, negotiate for you and make certain the purchase is done properly.The estate must be probated. You should contact the attorney who is handling the estate and the bank to discuss your purchase of the property. You would need to pay off the bank and obtain a deed from the duly appointed administrator of the estate. Generally, the administrator may need a license from the court to sell the property. You should consult with an attorney who can represent you, negotiate for you and make certain the purchase is done properly.The estate must be probated. You should contact the attorney who is handling the estate and the bank to discuss your purchase of the property. You would need to pay off the bank and obtain a deed from the duly appointed administrator of the estate. Generally, the administrator may need a license from the court to sell the property. You should consult with an attorney who can represent you, negotiate for you and make certain the purchase is done properly.
If the owner died their estate must be probated in order for title to vest in the heirs or for the estate fiduciary to have the legal power to sell. If they left a will (testate), the will must be allowed and an executor appointed. If they died intestate an administrator must be appointed. The administrator of the estate can obtain a license to sell the property from the court. The executor can obtain a license to sell if there is no authority to sell in the will. However, the debts of the decedent must be paid before any property is distributed to the heirs.No one has any authority over the property until the estate is probated so until then, no one can give a valid deed.
The co-administrator of an estate has as much equal access to the estate as the administrator. If property or the estate needs to be divided, the parties will need to agree.
Yes. The administrator is responsible for all the property in the estate until the estate has been distributed and closed. If there is real property included in the estate the administrator's duty would include maintaining insurance on the premises until title has been legally transferred to the heirs.Yes. The administrator is responsible for all the property in the estate until the estate has been distributed and closed. If there is real property included in the estate the administrator's duty would include maintaining insurance on the premises until title has been legally transferred to the heirs.Yes. The administrator is responsible for all the property in the estate until the estate has been distributed and closed. If there is real property included in the estate the administrator's duty would include maintaining insurance on the premises until title has been legally transferred to the heirs.Yes. The administrator is responsible for all the property in the estate until the estate has been distributed and closed. If there is real property included in the estate the administrator's duty would include maintaining insurance on the premises until title has been legally transferred to the heirs.
When a person dies the court must appoint a person with authority to settle the estate. The real property can then be transferred by the executor of the Will or the court appointed administrator of the estate if the decedent died intestate (without a Will). Generally, the executor may have granted the authority to sell the property in the Will. Otherwise the executor must obtain a license to sell from the court. If the decedent had no Will then the court must appoint an administrator who must obtain a license to sell the real estate from the court. In some jurisdictions the person appointed by the court is called a personal representative or estate representative.
The Administrator can arbitrate the distribution of property in the absence of a Will or for property not mentioned in the Will. However, if their plan is not agreeable to the heirs they may ask a judge to render a decision.
Generally, in most states in the US, an administrator must obtain a license to sell the real estate from the court. You should consult with the attorney who is handling the estate.