1 indeed, if you want to transfer ownership, you must first clarify the property rights (in fact, it is not clear property rights, but the share that the heir and the decedent should share). Otherwise, whether it is to divide the property after notarization or to take court proceedings, it will not be possible to enter the household.
2. If no consensus can be reached with other heirs, it is suggested to bring a lawsuit to the court as soon as possible.
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1. Is his mother still there? Is this house the product of his parents' marriage?
2. If it was acquired during the marriage of his parents, the house is the joint property of your parents and husband and wife.
(1) If her mother's signature is still in the will, he can inherit the property directly. The procedure is: bring my parents' signed will, my ID card, my parents' death certificate and real estate license, and apply to the Housing Authority where the property is located for change registration and transfer to my name.
(2) If the mother is still alive: he can only get half of the property. If you want to transfer to his name, you have to have a gift agreement from his mother and give him half of his mother's property.
(3) If the mother dies before the father and there is no will, he can't get everything. Half of the property is the mother's inheritance, which should be shared equally by the father, him and his grandparents (if the mother was still alive when she died). Father's will can only dispose of father's share (half+father and grandparents share the other half equally). If you want to transfer to his name, you must also get the consent of your grandparents or aunts.