Erin

that lawyer, and this is my aunt's estate, and when she died, she didn't... The lawyer that designed her will three months prior to her passing from cancer was... He left her husband completely out of the will, didn't acknowledge him, didn't recognize him. So that's why part of this reclaimable estate comes into play because they were married over 15 years. So he's entitled to 50% of her

um, reclaimable state, which she had left the house to my mom also, um, with her daughter. So they're co-owners on that house.

um, reclaimable state, which she had left the house to my mom also, um, with her daughter. So they're co-owners on that house.

um, reclaimable state, which she had left the house to my mom also, um, with her daughter. So they're co-owners on that house.

He's living there. He's living there.

He's living there. He's living there.

He's living there. He's living there.

Correct.

Correct.

Correct.

Well, we offered to give him the house in exchange because he's lived there all these years, but he doesn't want the house because he's in the early stages of dementia and his family just wants the money.

Well, we offered to give him the house in exchange because he's lived there all these years, but he doesn't want the house because he's in the early stages of dementia and his family just wants the money.

Well, we offered to give him the house in exchange because he's lived there all these years, but he doesn't want the house because he's in the early stages of dementia and his family just wants the money.

Well, the other person that owns the house isn't on board to sell the house. My aunt had given... When she wrote in the deed, like, she gave us a dollar amount. Like, if we wanted to buy each other out, this would be the dollar amount. So I presented that offer to the other owner and said, hey, you know, I'll buy you out. And she's like, I don't want to sell. And I'm like, okay, what do I do now?

Well, the other person that owns the house isn't on board to sell the house. My aunt had given... When she wrote in the deed, like, she gave us a dollar amount. Like, if we wanted to buy each other out, this would be the dollar amount. So I presented that offer to the other owner and said, hey, you know, I'll buy you out. And she's like, I don't want to sell. And I'm like, okay, what do I do now?

Well, the other person that owns the house isn't on board to sell the house. My aunt had given... When she wrote in the deed, like, she gave us a dollar amount. Like, if we wanted to buy each other out, this would be the dollar amount. So I presented that offer to the other owner and said, hey, you know, I'll buy you out. And she's like, I don't want to sell. And I'm like, okay, what do I do now?

Then the lawyer says that I have to do a partition lawsuit in order to force the sale, which kind of goes to public auction instead of market. So you get half the price of what you would if you actually sold on the market. No, not necessarily.

Then the lawyer says that I have to do a partition lawsuit in order to force the sale, which kind of goes to public auction instead of market. So you get half the price of what you would if you actually sold on the market. No, not necessarily.

Then the lawyer says that I have to do a partition lawsuit in order to force the sale, which kind of goes to public auction instead of market. So you get half the price of what you would if you actually sold on the market. No, not necessarily.

Okay. So I know that that's an option.