It is owned by siblings, and a few of the siblings want their money.

What should I do to make sure no sibling or right owners jump out and claim the power of attorney had no rights to sell the house thus giving me trouble after I become the owner?  

I own a house with my siblings and I wish to monetize my share as soon as possible.  

They're will also need to be an adjustment made in their current estate plan to compensate your sibling in some way and at some point for a proportional offset of your share of the inheritance to her, which will be determined now.  

Joshua Ibarra Ask mom/dad/siblings/friends for a $20K bridge loan until July.

The single descendant has three living siblings and no children.

Since creating this post, I've discovered that there are four siblings... one is willing to move forward with opening succession (estate/probate), but the other three have chosen not to do so - they are fearful of being stuck with unknown "debt". 

The appreciation on this duplex has been enough to be able to retire (or supplement a deadbeat siblings "retirement").  

. * Some of her siblings have good credit and would be interested in putting their name on a property/financing/lease, as the husband provides guaranteed cash flow anyway, but they are not familiar with the whole process * One sister who works as a property manager and has access to MLS, but she hasn't been on that job for long enough to understand REOs, owner financing etc.She is currently looking to rent a two bed at 1,300 USD per month with a 12 month lease in these Michigan areas: *Dearborn*Dearborn Heights*Sterling Heights*Garden CityShe said Detroit only if close to the above (so not ghetto).But at that price I feel she ought to find a property to buy instead.

To do that for your sibling, why not?