Estate, Trusts & Probate Experts
Estate, Trusts & Probate Real Estate Appraisals
Clear, defensible valuation reports for attorneys, executors, and families—delivered with care, accuracy, and local market expertise.
What is a Date‑of‑Death Appraisal?
Some estate and probate matters require property values based on a past date, not today’s market. This is often needed for estate tax reporting or the division of assets in probate. The valuation is known as a “date of death” appraisal.
Sometimes the effective date is the actual date of death. Other times, the executor may choose a date six months later. Either way, the appraisal process and standards are the same.
When You Need This Service ✅
Estate Tax Reporting
Support filing requirements with a valuation that meets IRS and legal expectations.
Probate Division of Assets
Provide clear value guidance for equitable distribution and court documentation.
Trust & Estate Planning
Create accurate historical values for informed planning and decision‑making.
Why Infinity Appraisal Group, LLC?
These cases can be complex and emotional. Our team brings the local market knowledge and specialized experience needed to deliver a clear, defensible report—done right the first time.
- USPAP-compliant appraisal process
- Confidential and unbiased reporting
- Accurate historical sales analysis
- Professional documentation for courts and tax authorities
With us, you get clear, honest, and professional appraisals every time.
How the Appraisal Process Works
Clear steps, zero confusion. Here’s what to expect when you work with us.
1) Share the Details
We collect property info, dates, and the purpose of the appraisal so everything is tailored correctly.
2) Research & Analysis
We analyze market data from the correct time period to ensure reliable, defensible values.
3) Clear Final Report
You receive a professional report that stands up to court and tax authority expectations.
Frequently Asked Questions
How long does a date‑of‑death appraisal take?
Timing depends on the property type and complexity, but most reports are completed promptly once we receive the required details.
Can you use a date six months after death?
Yes. In many cases, the executor can elect an alternate valuation date—typically six months after the date of death.
Will the report meet court requirements?
Absolutely. We follow USPAP standards and provide the documentation courts and tax authorities expect.
Service Area: South Florida (Miami-Dade, Broward & Palm Beach counties)
Ready to Get Started?
Let’s make this easy. Tell us what you need and we’ll guide you from start to finish.
