Selling an inherited home, handled by one person.
If you're an executor or a beneficiary, get matched with a personal estate agent local to the property who will manage the whole sale — at your pace.
Where is the property?
- 202 personal agents across London and the Home Counties
- 5.0 out of 5 from 3,670 verified reviews
Why executors use a personal agent
Viewings, keys and access handled for you, even if you live far away
Your agent holds the keys, meets every buyer at the property and reports back after each viewing.
Works alongside your solicitor and any clearance you need
Used to probate sales, and used to the fact that they move at the estate’s pace rather than the market’s.
No pressure and no chasing — one point of contact throughout
One named person who knows the situation, so you never have to explain it twice.
How it works
- 1
Answer a few questions
About the property, your timeline and the kind of agent you want to deal with. It takes a couple of minutes.
- 2
Meet your matched agent
One personal estate agent who works your area and sells homes like yours. Not a list of six to ring round.
- 3
Free valuation, no obligation
They value the property and tell you what they would do with it. You decide whether to go further.
What sellers say about their agent
“Fantastic team, they were our sellers agent and we wished they were ours! Really personable and made an effort to ensure it was a positive experience with extra unexpected touches.”
Selling an inherited property: common questions
In general a property can be put on the market before the grant comes through, but the sale cannot usually complete until the personal representatives have the legal authority to sell. Many executors market early so that a buyer is lined up by the time the grant arrives. How this applies to your particular estate is a question for the solicitor handling the probate.
Find an agent local to the property
Three quick questions to start. Free valuation, and nothing to sign.