These issues matter because buyers and their solicitors will ask. Arrears, balancing charges or upcoming major works can affect value, appetite and negotiations. None of this makes the property unsellable. It does mean…
These issues matter because buyers and their solicitors will ask. Arrears, balancing charges or upcoming major works can affect value, appetite and negotiations.
None of this makes the property unsellable. It does mean the information should be gathered early and dealt with frankly. In probate, surprises are expensive.
Related reading
- How to sell a probate property: a clear step-by-step guide for executors and familiesHow to sell a probate property: a clear step-by-step guide for executors and families/probate-guides/how-to-sell-a-probate-property/
- Leasehold probate sales: why flats are often slower, and how to avoid unnecessary delayLeasehold probate sales: why flats are often slower, and how to avoid unnecessary delay/probate-guides/leasehold-probate-sales/
- What if the property is leasehold?What if the property is leasehold?/knowledge-hub/what-if-the-probate-property-is-leasehold/
- Why are probate leasehold sales often slower?Why are probate leasehold sales often slower?/knowledge-hub/why-are-probate-leasehold-sales-often-slower/
- What if the property is tenanted?What if the property is tenanted?/knowledge-hub/selling-a-tenanted-probate-property/
- What Building Safety Act documents might we need to sell a probate flat?What Building Safety Act documents might we need to sell a probate flat?/knowledge-hub/building-safety-act-documents-for-a-probate-flat/
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