I inherited an apartment — what do I do with it?
A property that arrives through an inheritance almost always comes with questions that have no immediate answer: what it is worth, what to do with it, and what happens when several heirs disagree. The report supplies the financial picture — a factual basis for the conversation.
- A value range for the property, as common ground for everyone
- A comparison between selling, renting out and holding
- A split by number of owners — what it actually comes to each
No sign-up, no credit card. The quick report opens immediately.
Inherited or co-owned property
Where is the property?
The address is used to locate relevant transactions and area data.
How we calculate the report
No magic and no black box. Four steps, each resting on data you can point at.
- 1
We value the property
A value range built on deals closed in the area. When there are several heirs, a shared number that nobody brought from home is worth a great deal.
- 2
We check the rental potential
Estimated monthly rent and yield, so that the choice between selling and holding-and-renting rests on numbers.
- 3
We lay out the options
Sell, rent out, hold, or buy out the others' shares — each option with its financial meaning.
- 4
We divide by owner
If you told us how many owners there are, the figures are also shown per share — which is usually the number each person actually cares about.
When this report helps
Three situations people come to us with — and what exactly they take away.
When there are several heirs
Before talking about dividing anything, it helps if everyone is looking at the same number. It shortens arguments.
When considering buying the others out
Know the size of the transaction before offering a figure to a brother or a sister.
When the property stands empty
See what every month of indecision costs, and what a temporary letting would have brought in.
What the report contains
All of it free, the full report included. There is no locked version waiting for payment.
- A value range for the property
- Estimated rent and gross yield
- A comparison of courses of action
- A split by number of owners
What this report does not do
The report is not legal advice, not tax advice and not a document for dividing an estate. It does not check registration, rights, wills or charges — only the property's financial picture.
Data sources
The lists of settlements, streets and neighborhoods are based on the Israeli government open data portal (data.gov.il). Population and household figures come from the 2022 Census of Population and Housing, Central Bureau of Statistics.
MethodologyFrequently asked questions
Is this legal advice?
No, and explicitly not. Probate orders, wills, land-registry transfers and the division of an estate are matters for a lawyer. The report supplies the financial picture only.
What about capital gains tax on an inherited property?
Inheritance taxation in Israel is intricate and circumstance-dependent — the original acquisition date, exemptions, how many properties. We do not compute it, and it is a question you must put to an accountant or a lawyer before selling.
What if the heirs disagree?
That is very common. A data-based number that no side brought does not resolve a dispute, but it removes the argument about value from it and leaves the conversation on what is genuinely in dispute.
Does the property have to be registered in my name?
No. The check is on the address and the property's features, and requires no proof of ownership whatsoever.
Can I save and share the report?
Yes. The full report is saved to your account after a short SMS verification, and you can print it or send it to the other parties.