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No Cleaning, No Repairs, No Agent Fees
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Close in as Little as 7 Days or On Your Timeline
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When we say we purchase probate properties “as-is,” we mean it without exception. No matter the condition—dilapidated, dated, or disorderly—you won’t need to lift a finger. No repairs. No scrubbing.
No last-minute tidying.
Step away from the home exactly as it is, whether it's brimming with personal belongings, scattered furniture, damaged appliances, or forgotten clutter. From heirlooms to household debris, leave it all. We’ll still buy the house—no questions asked.
Most people who inherit a home feel stuck. Probate is confusing, attorneys don’t explain the real estate part, and you’re expected to figure it all out
“This would’ve saved us thousands and a ton of stress during my dad’s probate case.”
“I closed 3 probate listings last quarter thanks to this toolkit.”
Probate is the legal process of settling a deceased person's estate. It involves validating the will (if there is one), appointing a personal representative (executor), paying off debts, and distributing assets to heirs. It ensures the estate is handled legally and fairly.
It typically takes 6 to 12 months, but can be shorter or longer depending on the size and complexity of the estate, local court timelines, and whether any disputes arise.
Not necessarily. Small estates may qualify for simplified procedures or may not require probate at all if assets are jointly owned, have named beneficiaries, or are placed in a trust.
The executor manages the estate—gathering assets, notifying creditors, paying debts and taxes, handling court filings, and distributing property to heirs. It’s a significant responsibility and can be time-consuming.
Costs vary but can include court fees, attorney fees, appraisals, and executor compensation. It’s usually paid from the estate. Some states (like California) have statutory fee schedules based on estate value.
Notify key parties such as the Social Security Administration, banks, creditors, insurance companies, the IRS, and any utility providers. Also file the death certificate with the county and begin the probate petition.
The estate is considered intestate. The court will appoint an administrator, and state law will determine who inherits the assets—usually starting with the closest next of kin.
Yes, but you’ll typically need court approval first unless you have full authority under the Independent Administration of Estates Act (IAEA) or a similar law in your state. A cash buyer like Omega Property Solutions can help simplify this process.
All valid debts of the deceased must be paid from the estate before assets are distributed. This includes final medical bills, credit cards, loans, and taxes. Heirs generally aren’t personally liable for these debts.
Disputes can delay the process. Mediation or probate litigation may be necessary if conflicts arise over the will, asset distribution, or executor actions. Legal counsel can help navigate this.
Yes—through estate planning tools like living trusts, joint ownership, and naming beneficiaries on accounts. If you’re handling probate now, it’s a good time to create your own estate plan to protect your family.
We offer compassionate and efficient property solutions for inherited homes. You can sell the home in as-is condition, on a timeline that works for you, without repairs, inspections, or realtor fees. We handle the paperwork and make the process stress-free.
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