Check the inheritance certificate, estate orders and title record before negotiating a sale. DLD’s inheritance-transfer service requires inheritance and identity documents and an official transfer letter; a mortgage or preliminary sale agreement can introduce additional approval requirements.
Consider an agreed purchase of one heir’s interest or another documented settlement, supported by a current valuation. Identify precisely who consents, what interest is transferred and how payment is secured. A family arrangement should not be treated as a substitute for the required registration.
If agreement fails, the appropriate claim and outcome depend on the property and estate. The court must assess the relevant rights and evidence; a forced sale is not guaranteed merely because someone requests it. Interests belonging to minors and existing mortgages require particular attention.
A practical next step
Collect the title deed, inheritance documents, current valuation and written sale proposals. Have the available settlement and court routes assessed before accepting a buyer’s deposit or signing commitments.
Official sources
FAQ — a joint owner heir refusing to sell
Inheritance title transfer — required documents
Sale procedure for heirs
Personal Status Law — estate judge and documented settlements