For Attorneys
An estate buyer that works inside your probate timeline, takes instruction only from whoever holds authority, and leaves a paper trail you can file.
Your client’s personal property is part of the matter, not an errand on the side. We treat it that way. We confirm in writing who has authority to direct us before we touch anything, and we act only on that person’s instruction.
Our job is narrow on purpose. We review the estate’s personal property wherever it sits, buy or sell it, and document each step. Title, distribution and how the will reads stay with you. If one of those questions surfaces partway through, we stop and ask.
When this is a good fit
- Your client’s estate needs its personal property valued and sold while probate is open
- You want one contact who keeps records an accounting is able to use
- Authority is settled and the physical work needs to follow it closely
When another path may suit better
- No one yet holds authority to sell the property
- You need legal guidance on the personal property, not someone to sell it
How a matter runs with us
Next steps, in the order they happen.
- You or the executor confirms who is authorized to direct the sale
- We keep that confirmation on file for the life of the project
- We walk the whole house, review any storage unit or safe deposit box the estate holds, and hold back documents, photos and family items
- You receive a written scope: what is included, what is excluded, and the dates
- Work begins only after the authorized person signs off
- We hand over line-item records you attach to an inventory or accounting
What stays on your side of the line
We do not decide who is entitled to a piece, whether a split is fair, or what a clause means. Those are legal calls. When an heir puts one of them to us, we send that heir back to you instead of guessing.
No public sale at the house
When the estate sells to us outright or through a private auction, no strangers walk the property. Fewer people in the house means fewer questions about a missing piece and fewer surprises for a grieving client. If your matter calls for records in a set format, tell us at the start and we keep them that way from the first room to the last.
This site offers general process information, not legal or tax advice. For questions about authority, title, or taxes, consult a qualified attorney or advisor.
Where for attorneys fits the wider picture is something we cover in the estate evaluation process for households across Dallas–Fort Worth.
Common questions
Yes. We ask who is authorized to direct the sale and keep that in writing before any item is sold, donated or removed. If authority changes, tell us and we pause until it is settled.
Tell us the level of detail you need at the start. We track each item to that standard from the walkthrough on, so you are not reworking a generic summary at the end.
No. Entitlement and distribution questions stay with you. We handle the review, sale and removal of the personal property and send every legal question back to counsel.
Tell us about the estate
Call us, or send a few details and we will call you back to set up a walkthrough.