Looking to sell your inherited home in Southern California?

Let us buy it from you!

Questions? We can answer them!

Selling Your Inherited Property In San Luis Obispo County

Our Process

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1. Understanding Where You Are In Probate

If the will says that you are the one and only owner of the home, you can start selling to us. Probate is a fairly lengthy process, and if your relative’s
will expressively state that you are the sole owner of the property – we can begin with our work. Information on the home and on your situation can be sent to us by filling out the forms above or below this sentence. Call (657) 206-0121 if you would like
to get to know us sooner.

2. Our Cash Offer for Your Inherited Home

Inherited homes can be in disrepair, and we’d like to see the home and give it a nice walkthrough. From learning about your situation and the home’s value, we can give you an offer within 48 hours.
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3. Finally Selling Your Inherited House In San Luis Obispo County

If you like the offer we have made on your recently inherited home, then we can begin with the process of buying it. From the sale of your inherited property to us, you’ll be getting some nice cash and the relief of getting the estate sold.

How We Purchase Your Inherited Home in San Luis Obispo County

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1. Inspection to Documentation

All we need to do is have a walkthrough of your inherited home, and then we craft you an offer within 48 hours. By accepting the offer, we will then mail you a seller's document. Need help filling out the documents? Call or text us and we can come help.

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2. Forward to Escrow!

After your documents are signed and returned, our escrow company will contact you for some additional clarification. Our escrow company may have some additional documents for you to sign, but if they don't - you're at the final stretch.

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3. Count Your Cash

After all the paperwork has been finalized and returned, you have officially sold your inherited home! You'll be getting the cash from your inherited home via check or wire transfer.

See How Impressed These Southern Californians Were With Our Process!

★★★★★

If you’re ever in a bind and are going through foreclosure, call Justin and Mike ASAP!! They helped me figure everything out and got my life back on track. They were polite, courteous and made sure that I knew everything was going on with my house. Their offer was great and helped me out of a really bad time in my life. Thanks again for the great help!

Probate in San Luis Obispo County CA

“Thanks for taking this house off our hands!”

And we’ll happily buy your inherited San Luis Obispo County home as well. We’ve worked with many inheritors, and if they don’t want to spend the additional costs associated with selling their inherited home the traditional way - they work with us.

You don’t need to have any repairs or renovations done on your inherited home to sell it to us, all we need to do is have a simple walkthrough, and we can write you an offer in as little as 24 to 48 hours.

Probate FAQ

According to California law, as a personal representative, you must complete probate within one year from the date of appointment. However, if the personal representative files a federal estate tax on the property, you can have up to 18 months to complete probate. 

If probate is still not completed by that time, the personal representative must file a status report to the court to explain what has happened, and how much time will be needed. If the personal representative has not reported to the court regarding probate, beneficiaries can then ask the court to order him/her to file an accounting or take other actions to close the probate.

Additionally, if there is a Will Contest (in which there is a claim with the court that all or part of the will is invalid) the process of probate can drag out and can take years to resolve.

The short answer is bureaucracy and the courts. It does take some time for a case to pass through the California court system and for it to be completed. Furthermore, assets aren’t actually distributed between the beneficiaries until the estate is closed, or when the court deems that the deceased person’s affairs are properly organized and handled.

If the individual who died did not have any property to transfer, then probate will not be necessary. However, the deceased person’s survivors may decide to open a probate if there are debts owed or if there is a set deadline needed to file claims for creditors.

If the individual who died did have property to transfer, then the probate process allows for the distribution of the estate’s property to the decedent’s heirs in a fair manner, or according to the Will of the deceased.

Yes, it can! However, the proceeds from the sale will be dispersed to cover probate costs and estate debts. Afterward, the probate court splits any remaining profits among the beneficiaries.

However, if you are the sole owner of the property as stated via the Will of the Deceased, you can sell the home immediately, and use the income generated to pay off the estate debts and probate costs, and you can pocket the rest of the money.