And even then, you will need to check with your plan administrator to see if the 401k allows borrowing.

The ones that show real estate, are the ones you want.You want name of the decedent.Name of any administrator, executor, proponent, at least one of these, sometimes their are several and reading through the forums the advice is get all their names and mailing addresses and where provided their phone numbers.

Of course we want to minimize administration costs, but we understand that these are needed.

You'd need a way to get someone appointed as personal rep or administrator of the estate in order to pass title to you.Not a wholesale type deal, IMHO. 

Buyers dry upYOU ARE ONLY AS GOOD AS YOUR BUYERS DATABASE!!!!

While you wait for the days to tick by, you should send a letter to the authority Administrator so they have it in writing of your intent, and they can schedule an inspector to go out and inspect the property.

I know the staff and administrators by name and work very well with them...so one facet of the difficulty that Patrick L. describes isn't the case here (though I can very, very easily see how it could be an issue somewhere else).

I get different answers as to who is allowed to pay for administration and transaction fees?

Also, it could be a date of death value and more relevant to court than market.I'd put in in your notes section of your database.

Have you looked in the SDAT database to see if the person you're speaking to is actually the owner?