Estates in dispute
A property left to several heirs who cannot agree on a sale, or where the estate has never been distributed.
Some assets are locked by inheritance disputes, registration defects or other legal complications — costing money instead of producing it. Alongside conventional representation, the firm offers to purchase such properties directly, at an agreed price, so that the legal burden becomes ours and the payment becomes yours.
Every property is different, and not every situation is one the firm can take on. The first step is a short conversation and a look at the documents — at no cost and with no commitment.
A property left to several heirs who cannot agree on a sale, or where the estate has never been distributed.
Ownership that was never registered correctly, or where the registry does not reflect what actually happened.
An apartment or plot held by a tenant, a protected tenant or another party who will not vacate.
Property carrying mortgages, attachments, caveats or third-party claims recorded against it.
Jointly held property where one owner wants out and the others will not sell or cannot be located.
Assets affected by unpermitted construction, planning restrictions or outstanding municipal claims.
You describe the asset and the complication. We ask for the documents that establish who owns what, and what is recorded against it.
We review the registry, the estate or court file and any encumbrances, and tell you plainly whether this is something the firm can take on.
If a purchase is possible you receive a written offer at a stated price and terms. If it is not, we say so, and set out the conventional routes instead.
A purchase is only one of the options. Where conventional representation serves you better, that is what we will recommend. Nothing on this page is an offer or an undertaking to purchase any particular property, and no price can be quoted before the documents have been examined.
The reason this offer exists is straightforward. Some files take years, and the person holding the asset cannot wait years. An apartment tied up in an estate, a plot whose registration was never completed, a property nobody can sell because the co-owners are in dispute — the legal work is often simple in principle and very slow in practice, and meanwhile the asset costs money instead of producing it.
Purchasing the property directly moves that burden. The firm takes on the proceedings, and the risk that comes with them, and the seller receives an agreed price without waiting for the file to close. It is not the right answer in every case, and where conventional representation is the better route we will say so before anything is signed.
This enquiry goes directly to Adv. Barak Ron. It is confidential, it costs nothing, and it commits you to nothing. We return all messages within one business day.