How do you sell your part of Heir Property, when others don't want to sale their share?
596522
Check with a local real estate agent (or real estate lawyer, depending on where you live and what is standard).  I took a real estate course (but never took the final exam) and remember a section dealing specifically with situations like this.  It basically depends on how the estate was structured.  In some cases, the remaining people would have to buy you out.  In other cases, you can sell your "interest" to someone else.
574319
If you discover the mine and have legal right to the property and mineral properties (many people don't know that they can own land but not what's underneath it) then you can sell these rights to a mining company.  There is no percentage unless you state that in the contract selling the rights to the mining company.
208092
Some elder;y people use it to transfer ownership to relatives. It is not a very secure deed.
592073
Sell the stuff you don't want.
674931
This depemds on mhat you want to do and have happen if you die.\n\nJoint Tennants... You die she/he gets your share. All parties own the whole. Can not be willed to another.\n\nMost common is Joint Tennants
154409
If the company was bought by overseas investors then the company can be sold to another group of overseas investors or to another group on american investors but it cannot be sold to the same company because they already own the company.\nIf you buy your neighbour's house you can sell it back to your neighbour but if you buy ReMax (It's a Companty) you cannot sell back ReMax to ReMax because ReMax is now yourself.
218732
The first thing you need to do is talk to them.  Let them know of your plans and give them the option of either buying the home themselves or running the risk of eviction.  Give them options.  Then when you do sell the home, let the new buyers know that you have tenants and give them the option to either keep or get rid of them.  You have to keep open communications with all parties right now.  Also, when you let your tenants know that you are selling, let them also know that people will be coming in to see the house and what your expectations of them are.  Good luck.
1008273
You can do a like-kind exchange, where you trade the property for another, and defer your gain until you sell the new property. The rules are complicated--you should talk to a CPA.
220134
List it yourself and try to sell it that way. If that fails you can always seek the assist of a realtor.
362507
I would get a second opinion from another solicitor.  By using the term "solicitor", I presume you are in the U.K.  I am not familiar with the laws of your country.  Here in the U.S., property would not pass to the decedent's siblings unless the decedent had no children or grandchildren and did not have a surviving spouse.
211915
make an account and sell.... but make sure that they buy insurance if what ur selling is breakable. otherwize you'll get blamed for it
559869
Find yourself a probate attorney quickly.  \n\nIf your brother is the executor of the estate, it is probably within his power to sell the land, though, as he will be empowered to do with the property as he sees fit.  You are, assuming you are named in the will (if there is a will), entitled to whatever portion of the proceeds from that sale that you have been designated to receive.  You probably won't see this money until it has been submitted to probate court in the final accounting of the estate though.  I have a hard time believing that you don't have a death certificate for your father if he died over 6 months ago.  Although, I don't really see the relevance in this instance.  A probate attorney will probably advise you to make sure that all of your father's property was inventoried properly.  If he died intestate, then you have a whole other mess.  Bottom line, find a probate attorney.\n\nYou could start your search in your yellow pages or www.martindale.com
928096
It depends on your state law and whether you have a shareholders' agreement in place.  It also depends on what you mean by "selling the company."  If you mean selling your assets, in some states, a 50% vote is required to sell the company's assets.  In other states (such as TX, I believe), the requirement is 66 2/3%.  If you mean selling a controlling block of shares (i.e., your shares), you generally do not need anyone's consent to sell your own shares unless your shareholders' agreement says otherwise and provided that you properly discharge your fiduciary duties to the minority shareholders.  A majority shareholder has substantial fiduciary duties to minority shareholders and these vary from state to state.  \n\nThe problem with just selling your shares is that they buyer is going to have to deal with the minority shareholders because you generally cannot force them to sell unless the shareholders' agreement permits it.  That may make selling difficult unless you own 80% or so of the shares.  If you own that many of the shares, in a lot of states you can do a "short form merger" and squeeze out the minority shareholders by paying fair value to them.  If you do that, you will probably want to get a fairness opinion.  There are a lot of ways to squeeze out minority shareholders, but there is a fair amount of risk with doing it because the minority might claim you aren't giving them a fair price.\n\nThis is not legal advice and is merely a discussion of some of the pertinent issues which you need to fully investigate before moving forward.  The question you pose is not subject to being properly answered without a lot of additional information.  That's why my answer to your question is "it depends."
1018119
If there are a lot of assets to divide avoid all of the bickering between relatives leave it all to me.....LOL no but really find a good estate planning attorney or whatever type of attorney that handles such matters there are plenty of them out there. just do your will and final testament and keep him/his firm on retainer for any changes alterations of which I'm sure there Will be and clearly state your intentions to avoid legal battles after your passing
900498
Its not on www.rightmove.co.uk, but it may be a private sale.\nHe shouldn't be able to sell it without your permission though, if you are joint owner.
943770
whoever the next of kin is, gets the land... your description is to confusing to figure that out for me..but you being a family memeber should be able too.... a lawyer would probally help too.. if there is a lean on the land or debts owed.. it might just go to the government.. I would get a lawyer
29239
You can do a Sale by Owner which you don't need a Agent to sell your house. Try many websites, such as www.craigslist.com >>choose your city or region>> and post your house! Free and easy. They will call you. This service is great because you can choose your region and people form your region will call you, not from the other world. I have done it, and this family lived right in the next nerighbohood.