Probate appraisal in Utah

If a loved one's estate is going through probate, the personal representative often needs to know what the estate's assets are worth, and the home is usually the biggest one.

What the appraisal does

It gives an independent value of the home as of the date of death (or another date your attorney requests), documented in a signed report you can share with the attorney, heirs and court if needed.

Working with the family

Sam coordinates access with whoever has the keys, understands the home may be full of belongings, and works respectfully at a hard time.

What Sam doesn't do

Sam doesn't give legal advice about probate. Your attorney guides the process; Sam supplies the value.

Quick answers

Do I need an appraisal for probate in Utah?

It depends on the estate. Many personal representatives use one to document the home's value. Your probate attorney can advise.

Can the appraisal be done if the home has belongings in it?

Yes. Sam can appraise a furnished or cluttered home; he values the real estate, not the contents.

This page is general information, not legal advice. Talk with your attorney or CPA about your situation.

More estate questions

• Do I need an appraisal when someone dies in Utah?
• Date-of-death appraisal and stepped-up basis
• Appraisal for a trust or trustee
• Selling or dividing an inherited house among siblings
• Retrospective appraisal if the death was years ago
• Estate appraisal overview