North East · Free, no-obligation offer
Sell an inherited or probate property.
Inheriting a property often arrives at a hard time. There may be bills, an empty house, other family members and legal steps to work through. We can explain a direct purchase in plain terms, at a pace that suits you, with no obligation.
- No estate-agent selling fee
- Up to £1,500 towards your solicitor, paid on completion
- You decide. There is no obligation
Is this you?
Who this page is for
- Executors dealing with a property in an estate
- Beneficiaries who live elsewhere and do not want to manage an empty house
- Families who want a simpler alternative to a long open-market sale
Our approach
How we handle it
- We listen first and explain how a purchase could work alongside the probate process.
- We can talk to your solicitor, and you stay in control of the timing.
- Any offer is confirmed in writing and you are free to decline it.
Helpful, not required
What is useful to have ready
You can start with just a postcode. These details help us give you a clearer answer.
- Whether a grant of probate has been issued, or its expected date
- Who the executors and beneficiaries are
- The address, condition and whether anyone is living there
- Whether a solicitor is already acting
After you submit
What happens next
- 1
Enter your postcode
It takes under a minute. Nothing is sent until you submit.
- 2
We call you within 24 hours
A member of our local team asks a few questions and books a telephone consultation.
- 3
You get a guided offer and a route
We explain the likely price, the two buying routes and the realistic timescale. A written offer follows if you want to go ahead.
- 4
You decide, and we stay involved
There is no obligation. If you proceed, our team stays with you through to completion.
Straight answers
Common questions
Can you buy a property before probate is granted?
A sale cannot complete until the executors have the legal authority to sell. We can talk about the property and timing earlier, so you know your options while the legal steps are taking place.
Do all beneficiaries need to agree?
Decisions about selling usually need to follow the will and the executors' duties. Your solicitor can explain who needs to agree, and we will work with them.
Read the inherited-property first-steps guide →
This is general information and not legal advice. Speak to the solicitor handling the estate about your own situation.
Talk it through with our local team
Free, confidential and no obligation. We call within 24 hours.