COMMON PROBATE MISTAKES

In this challenging time, I extend my heartfelt condolences and a commitment to provide you with more than just real estate services. I understand the emotional toll of losing a loved one and the complexity of navigating probate. With over 22 years of full-time real estate experience and as a Certified Probate Real Estate Specialist (CPRES), I am dedicated to offering a proven, compassionate approach that minimizes your stress and effort.

As a CPRES, I specialize in guiding executors through the complexities of probate real estate. My role is not just about selling property but providing support at every step. From educating you on the current real estate market to helping select the best service providers for sorting personal property, handling repairs, and coordinating estate liquidations, I am committed to ensuring a seamless and well-managed process.

My commitment goes beyond minimizing stress; it extends to securing top dollar for your property, regardless of its condition. I initiate the process by offering a Probate Comparable Market Analysis, presenting estimated “As-Is” and After Renovation/Improvements Market Value. Whether your goal is a quick sale or maximizing profits, I offer flexible solutions—from providing cash “as-is” offers for swift transactions to serving as your project manager and coordinating a team of trusted professionals for improvements, repairs, and other essential services. We can even defer payments until your property is sold.

Every day, many people across America experience the loss of a loved one. That’s just a part of life’s journey. For every person who passes away, another person must take on the task of managing the estate. Are you this person? If you’re reading this, the answer is most likely yes. Let me assure you that this task does not have to be overwhelming. You can get clarity on settling the probate estate quickly, legally, and somewhat without spending a fortune or getting a law degree. I have found seven common mistakes most administrators and executors make while going through probate.