GlenGlasker
Registered User
- Messages
- 16
I'm curious as to what's a fair arrangement in this scenario and how other people handle it when one sibling lives in the property whilst it goes through probate.
Speaking of in-laws...it's his partner that is making rumblings about me living here 'for nothing'.....
Speaking of in-laws...it's his partner that is making rumblings about me living here 'for nothing'.....hence me asking the question. Relations are good for now but I suspect that won't last once she pops her oar in.
N...it would seem sensible to make some kind of formal agreement with your brother about the various issues arising, and that will arise, when probate issues. A written agreement would be ideal to put any issues beyond doubt. Foresee the scenario where your brother might die. How exactly would you establish what was agreed if the partner cuts up rough and becomes amnesiac about inconvenient details ?.
Speaking of in-laws was the partner making rumblings when you gave up your own life to care for your mother, or would she have preferred to pay a carer? I imagine she had faded quietly into the background then.
Down the line my brother has agreed to sell his half to me for the market rate.
.
In Dublin, probate is taking four months.Is there any reason to think probate might be delayed ?
Do you have or can you definitely get the funds to buy your brothers half ?
No she was strangely silent (and absent!) then as tends to be the case so often...every family has one right?
@DirectDevil are you talking about something involving a solicitor or just something we write between ourselves? Honestly I hadn't thought about how the Title would transfer - I thought it was just a bridge we'd cross when we got there. I read a lot of threads about families inheriting houses and having one sibling live in it so was hoping to hear what has (and hasn't) worked for people.
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?