Field notes.
Plain-English explanations of the situations we work with most. Written for heirs, not lawyers.
Recent posts.
What to do if you got served with a tax lawsuit on your inherited property in Texas
Plain-English explainer for heirs in Texas and Montana.
Read →Can I sell my share of inherited property if my siblings won't agree?
Plain-English explainer for heirs in Texas and Montana.
Read →How the Texas Heirs Property Act actually works
Plain-English explainer for heirs in Texas and Montana.
Read →Stepped-up basis on inherited property: the tax break most heirs miss
Plain-English explainer for heirs in Texas and Montana.
Read →5 things to know before you talk to a wholesaler about your inherited house
Plain-English explainer for heirs in Texas and Montana.
Read →Dallas County tax sale calendar: how it works and how to avoid showing up on it
Plain-English explainer for heirs in Texas and Montana.
Read →What happens to property when a parent dies without a will in Texas?
Plain-English explainer for heirs in Texas and Montana.
Read →The real cost of waiting on a tax suit (back-tax math, walked through)
Plain-English explainer for heirs in Texas and Montana.
Read →Affidavit of Heirship in Texas: what it is, when you need it, what it costs
Plain-English explainer for heirs in Texas and Montana.
Read →Quiet title action vs curative title: which one applies to your situation?
Plain-English explainer for heirs in Texas and Montana.
Read →Why we don't pressure heirs (and why most operators do)
Plain-English explainer for heirs in Texas and Montana.
Read →Notes from Bozeman: building a Montana curative title practice
Plain-English explainer for heirs in Texas and Montana.
Read →Ready when you are.
When you're ready to talk, we're here. Fill out the form, give us a call, or book a 15-minute conversation with Daniel. We'll handle the next step.
Tell us about the property.
We'll review it. We'll call you back within 24 hours. No pressure, no fees, no obligation.