For executors, administrators, and heirs in Dallas–Fort Worth

Inherited a house in DFW? Sell it without the cleanout, the guesswork, or the courthouse runaround.

Watch the short video to see how families settle an estate home in weeks instead of months, with one person coordinating the attorney's timeline, the cleanout, the repairs, and the sale.

Book a free 15-minute estate call

No listing agreement. No pressure. You leave the call with a written plan.

Prefer to text? Send the property address to (817) 662-4433

7 years settling estate homes across Tarrant and Dallas counties
Referred by probate attorneys and estate organizers
Every heir updated in one weekly thread

How it works

1
A 15-minute call
Tell me where things stand: no will, a will that hasn't been filed, or letters already in hand. I'll tell you what can happen this week and what has to wait for the court.
2
A plan and a team
Cleanout crew, estate organizer, make-ready contractors, and a schedule that matches your attorney's timeline. You approve each step. I run it.
3
Sell it your way
A side-by-side of "list it" versus "sell as-is" with real numbers, so the heirs decide with facts instead of opinions. We close as soon as the court allows.

What every family gets

Probate-aware timing

Listed the day it's legally clear, priced for the current market, never a day early.

Attorney coordination

I've worked alongside Tarrant and Dallas probate attorneys for 7 years. Your attorney keeps the legal lane; I keep the property moving.

Cleanout and estate organizing

Vetted crews for full cleanouts, estate sales, donations, and keepsake shipping to out-of-town heirs.

Make-ready contractors

Paint, flooring, roof, HVAC, landscaping. Scoped in writing, and often billed at closing so the estate isn't out of pocket.

As-is offer comparison

A written cash offer next to the projected listing net, so you can see both paths before choosing one.

One thread for every heir

A single weekly update to everyone with a stake in the outcome. Nobody hears news second-hand.

Who this is for

A good fit if you are

Not the right time if

My commitment

If listing isn't the right move for your family, I'll say so on the first call and point you to the better option, even when that option isn't me.
— Justin Highland

Questions families ask first

Can we sell before probate is finished?

Often, yes. In Texas an independent executor with letters testamentary can usually sell without a separate court order. A dependent administration needs court approval for the sale. Muniment of title and small estate affidavit cases follow their own paths. I plan the listing around whichever one your attorney confirms.

The house is still full of belongings. Where do we start?

With a walkthrough. Depending on what's there, that means an estate sale company, a donation pickup, a full cleanout crew, or a mix. Most homes are empty and cleaned within one to two weeks.

The heirs live out of state.

That's the usual case. Everything from the cleanout to the closing can be handled remotely, with photos and video at each step and electronic signing at the end.

What if the heirs don't agree on selling?

A written comparison of list-versus-as-is, with net proceeds for each, settles most disagreements. When it doesn't, your attorney has options, and I stay neutral.

Does the house need repairs first?

Not always. I'll show you the return on each repair so you only fund work that adds more than it costs. Anything else we disclose and price accordingly.

What does this cost the estate?

A standard listing commission, paid at closing. There are no upfront fees, and make-ready work can often be billed at closing as well.

General information about the Texas process, not legal advice. Your attorney confirms what applies to your estate.

Start with one 15-minute call.

You'll hang up knowing what can happen now, what has to wait, and what the house is worth either way.