If the heirs are members of the collective organization like the deceased, it is generally no problem for them to inherit the homestead and house of the deceased.
If the heir is not a member of the collective organization, or even has become an urban hukou, because the right to use the homestead has certain personal dependence, its acquisition requires the subject to meet a specific identity, that is, a member of the collective economic organization. Therefore, non-members of the collective economic organization have no right to inherit the right to use the homestead, but houses built on the homestead can inherit it. Similarly, how to truly realize the inherited right of residence and use still needs to be explored and improved by relevant laws and regulations.
The situation in real life is far more complicated than the above, and it still needs to be analyzed and discussed in combination with the specific facts and circumstances of the case.
land management law
Article 10 Where the land collectively owned by peasants belongs to the village peasants according to law, it shall be managed by the village collective economic organization or the villagers' committee; Farmers who have been collectively owned by more than two rural collective economic organizations in the village shall be managed by the rural collective economic organizations or villagers' groups in the village; Farmers who have returned to their hometowns (towns) are collectively owned and managed by rural collective economic organizations in townships (towns).