Rights and obligations of the community of owners

A community of heirs arises when several persons become co-heirs to the estate of a deceased person. As members of the community of heirs, the co-heirs have various rights and obligations.

Rights: disclaim inheritance, sell inheritance & dissolution

The rights include, among others, the right to use the inheritance and the right to sell the inheritance share. Each co-heir has the right to sell his or her share of the inheritance, whereby the other co-heirs have a right of first refusal. There is also the right to dissolve the community of heirs if the community of heirs no longer functions or there is a dispute about the inher itance.

In addition, the co-heirs are permitted to disclaim the inheritance under certain circumstances if they do not wish to accept it or if this would mean that they would have to assume the decedent’s debts. The disclaimer must be made within a certain period.

The rights at a glance:

• Reject inheritance
• Right to use
• Right to sell the inheritance
• Right of first refusal
• Right to dissolve the co-ownership community

Duties: Rental agreements, management & Co.

The duties of the co-heirs include, among other things, the assumption of tenancy agreements if the decedent was a tenant of an apartment or house at the time of his or her death. The co-heirs also have an administrative duty towards the inheritance. They must manage the inheritance properly, maintain it and, if necessary, carry out maintenance measures.

Another important duty of the co-heirs is the payment of the estate’s liabilities. The co-heirs are jointly liable for the decedent’s liabilities and must ensure that these are paid. In doing so, they must also take into account the taxes of the inheritance.

Your duties summarized:

• Assumption of leases
• Management duty
• Payment of the estate liabilities

Prerequisite for apartment sale

In order to sell an apartment from a community of heirs, all heirs must therefore agree to the sale. A sale can only take place jointly and by mutual agreement. This requires close cooperation and agreement between the heirs to ensure smooth administration of the inheritance.

Heirs must agree on the sale of the apartment

However, in practice, it can often be difficult to agree on a joint sale. There are often emotions and memories associated with the property, which can make the issue sensitive for some heirs.

It is therefore not uncommon that individual heirs do not yet want to or cannot agree to a sale. In some cases, this can lead to disagreements and disputes regarding the inheritance. We will now take a closer look at the options available.

Dispute & conflict in the community of heirs

If the community of heirs disagrees on the sale of the apartment, it may be difficult to find an amicable solution. If all heirs refuse their consent to the sale, the property cannot be sold.

In this case, there are various ways in which the community of heirs can proceed.

Allow inheritance share to be paid out by co-heirs

One possibility is that a single co-heir pays off the other co-heirs and thus becomes the sole owner of the property. If a co-heir wishes to pay off the other co-heirs, the value of the property and the shares of the co-heirs must first be determined. An expert or surveyor can be consulted for this purpose. Then the share of each co-heir is calculated on the basis of the value of the property. The co-heir who wishes to pay out the other co-heirs must then pay out the corresponding share to the other co-heirs in order to acquire their shares in the property.

This is how the payment of an inheritance share works:

• Determination of the real estate value
• Calculation of the share of inheritance
• Payment to co-heirs is made

Sell inheritance share to third party

However, it may happen that the other heirs do not agree or are unable to acquire the selling heir’s share. In this case, the selling heir can sell the share to a third party. The prerequisite for this is that the co-heirs have been granted a two-month right of first refusal and that the sale of the inherited share is only possible as a whole. Therefore, if you decide to sell the part of your inheritance, this refers not only to the apartment, but also to the rest of the inheritance.

Partition auction by district court

The partition auction in the community of heirs by the district court is usually the last resort. If the heirs do not agree, an heir can apply for a partition auction. The district court will then auction off the property in order to subsequently divide the proceeds among the co-heirs. However, this route is often associated with high costs and usually results in significantly lower proceeds than a private sale.

The partition auction at a glance:

• Last resort in case of dispute
• Settlement by local court
• Division of the proceeds between the heirs
• Disadvantage: High cost & low purchase price

Procedure: Sell inherited apartment

When several heirs have inherited an apartment and decide to sell it, they must follow certain steps in order to carry out the sale in a legally correct manner. This requires good planning and coordination within the community of heirs, as well as the involvement of an experienced notary to ensure that the sales process runs smoothly.

Here are the most important points in advance:

1. Consent to sale by entire community of heirs
2. Marketing of the property
3. Preparation of the purchase contract at the notary
4. Payment of the purchase price and settlement

Approval for sale

First, the community of heirs must agree that the apartment is to be sold. All heirs must agree to this. Once an agreement has been reached, a joint resolution must be passed that regulates all aspects of the sale, such as the sale price, the division of the proceeds among the heirs and who will carry out the sale.

Marketing of the property

After the community of heirs has decided to sell the apartment, the property must be offered on the market. For this purpose, a real estate agent can be hired to evaluate the apartment, prepare real estate exposés and take over the marketing. Alternatively, the heirs can sell the apartment themselves by placing advertisements or using online platforms.

Preparation of the purchase contract at the notary

Once a buyer has been found, a notary appointment must be arranged in which the purchase contract, conveyance and land register amendment are carried out. The purchase contract regulates all details of the sale, such as the purchase price, the time of transfer of ownership and all other conditions. The conveyance is the formal declaration by the seller that he is transferring ownership of the property to the buyer. The land register amendment is the registration of the buyer as the new owner of the apartment in the land register.

Payment of the purchase price and settlement

After all formalities have been completed, the buyer must pay the purchase price. As soon as the purchase price is received, the land register change is carried out and the buyer is registered as the new owner of the apartment.

Applying for a certificate of inheritance: This is what matters

In the course of the sales process, the heirs must provide proof that they own the inherited house. Often, a certificate of inheritance is required for this, as the deceased owner is still registered as the owner in the land register. The certificate of inheritance can be applied for at the probate court, but it is not necessary in every case. Alternatively, succession can also be proven by a European certificate of probate or a disposition of property upon death in accordance with Section 35 (1) GBO, provided this is contained in a public document (e.g. a notarial will) and the record of the opening of the disposition is submitted.

Land register registration in the event of a speedy sale

It is advisable for the heirs to have their ownership position entered in the land register before the sale, if necessary, as the land register becomes incorrect after the death of the testator. The heirs are generally obliged to correct the land register and enter them as the new owners. This can be particularly important if the sale takes place years later. In this case, the land register correction should be made as soon as possible and at the latest within two years of the inheritance. The process is usually free of charge within this period.

No transcription necessary in case of later sale

However, if the house sale takes place promptly after the death of the decedent, a land register adjustment is not normally required. In this case, ownership can be proven, for example, by presenting the certificate of inheritance and the buyer can be entered directly in the land register.

The most important things summarized:

• Certificate of inheritance proves new ownership of the apartment
• Alternative: Proof by European Certificate of Succession
• Community of heirs must register as new owners
• Exception: sale takes place shortly after the inheritance takes place

Conclusion: Sale of apartments of a community of heirs

In summary, a sale of an apartment by a community of heirs can be a complex process. For this reason, it is especially important that you and your co-heirs are familiar with your rights and obligations. After the community of heirs has agreed on the sale, the heirs must prove their ownership of the inherited apartment. A certificate of inheritance can be requested for this purpose, but there are also alternative means of proof such as the European certificate of inheritance or a disposition of property upon death. It may also make sense to correct the ownership position in the land register in order to avoid problems in the event of a subsequent sale.

Sell apartment against annuity

Many seniors face a financial dilemma. In some cases, neither savings nor pensions are sufficient to cover ongoing living expenses. In other cases, health problems can cause care costs to rise. The only way out: selling their own home.

But for many older people, their home is more than just a roof over their heads. It is their home, where they have lived for decades and which is familiar to them. Selling their apartment can mean being torn from their familiar surroundings and having to move into an unfamiliar environment.

In such cases, selling for an annuity can be an attractive option. By selling your home for an annuity, you can continue to live in your home and supplement your monthly pension payments.

How the real estate pension works

The life annuity is an agreement between the seller and the buyer in which the seller transfers ownership of his property to the buyer in return for a lifelong annuity. The amount of the annuity is determined when the contract is signed and depends on various factors, such as the value of the property, the age and life expectancy of the seller, and current interest rates.

In return for the annuity, the seller retains the right to live in the property for life. This means that he can continue to live in and use the property. This allows you to continue to stay in your familiar surroundings and still provide yourself with financial security.

The life annuity in summary:

• Apartment is sold to annuity provider
• Monthly annuity payment instead of purchase price payment
• Registration of a lifelong right of residence

Requirements: Age & property value

In order to receive an annuity, certain requirements must be met. To ensure a calculable financial risk for providers, many set a minimum age for sellers. This is usually between 60 and 65 years. In addition, unencumbered real estate is usually preferred and the minimum value of the property is also usually fixed, as it guarantees a minimum real estate annuity. Here, one can be guided by the individually set value of the provider. As a rule, providers demand a minimum pension of 150 to 250 euros per month.

The requirements at a glance:

• Minimum age of the seller: 60 years and over
• Minimum payout: from 150 euros per month
• Property free from encumbrances

Taxes: Income tax on income share

In the case of the real estate life annuity, only the income share is taxed, as annuity payments are classified as “other income” under the Income Tax Act. The share of income is influenced by various factors, in particular by age at the time the contract is concluded, and can be deducted from tax as a special expense. The taxation share decreases continuously with increasing age at the time the contract is concluded. This means that older persons generally have to pay less tax than younger persons.

Life annuity or traditional apartment sale?

In addition to the annuity, you can also opt for a traditional sale of your home. The advantages of a complete sale: You receive the agreed purchase price paid out in one go. The sale price is usually higher than with a life annuity, but you lose all ownership rights to your home.

As mentioned above, the life annuity allows you to continue living at home while freeing up your real estate assets. In addition, you save the cost of moving and do not have to buy a new apartment or pay rent.

Here are the advantages at a glance:

• Life annuity: no need to move out & release of real estate capital.
• Traditional sale: payment of the full purchase price

Conclusion: Secured into old age

Overall, the sale of an apartment for a life annuity offers older people an attractive alternative to the traditional sale of an apartment. The life annuity makes it possible to convert the sale proceeds into a monthly pension that is paid out until the end of one’s life, thus guaranteeing a regular income in old age. At the same time, one must be aware that by selling the property, all ownership rights are transferred to the buyer. For this reason, it is important to take enough time in advance to weigh up the respective advantages and disadvantages and to make the best decision for yourself.

The Right of Residence Explained

When it comes to Real Estate as a Retirement Provision, the term right of residence quickly comes up. The right of residence under § 1093 BGB entitles a favored person to live in a property or part of it themselves — even if the property belongs to someone else. It is a real right, meaning it is inseparably linked to the plot of land and survives any change in ownership.

Limited, lifelong, paid, unpaid

Right of residence can be flexibly structured. In practice, four variants dominate:

• Lifelong & unpaid — the classic option for transfers within the family
• Lifelong & paid — the entitled person pays a reduced rent, often when selling to an investor
• Limited & unpaid — e.g. five years until the planned move to a nursing home
• Deferred condition — Right of residence begins only upon the death of the spouse or at a specific date

Right of residence vs. Right of use — the decisive difference

Whoever plans to sell with long-term housing security must clearly distinguish between these two instruments. They are often confused — but the economic consequences are significantly different.

Rule of thumb: Whoever just wants to continue living there chooses the right of residence. Whoever wants to remain flexible and possibly rent out or move, without losing the right, chooses the usufruct.

For whom is the right of residence worthwhile?

The typical scenarios

A lifelong right of residence is mainly agreed upon in four scenarios in practice:

• Parents to children — anticipated inheritance, use of gift tax allowances every ten years
• Spouses to each other — security for the longer-living partner in separate property arrangements
• Sale to investors — so-called “sale on a pension basis” or “real estate life annuity”
• Sibling inheritance — one heir takes over the property, the other receives the right of residence

The right of residence is ideal for close relatives, spouses, parents & grandparents.

When it is not worthwhile

Little sense makes a right of residence if the entitled person intends to move anyway in the foreseeable future, if the property would have to be sold below market value because the market is weak, or if the owner needs external financing — banks assess properties burdened by a right of residence significantly more conservatively and often require a priority entry in the land register.

Value Calculation: What is the value of the right of residence?

The central question in every negotiation. The capital value of the right of residence is determined according to § 14 of the Real Estate Transfer Tax Act and reduces the purchase price or the assessment base for gift tax.

The Formula

Annual value (local cold rent × 12) × life annuity factor = capital value of the right of residence

The life annuity factor is derived from the statistical life expectancy of the entitled person and is updated annually by the Federal Ministry of Finance. Simplified: The younger the entitled person, the higher the factor — and the greater the value reduction.

Calculation example — condominium in Munich

• Market value of the apartment: 850,000 €
• Local cold rent: 1,800 €/month = 21,600 €/year
• Beneficiaries: 72-year-old woman, life annuity factor approx. 9.8
• Capital value of right of residence: 21,600 € × 9.8 = 211,680 €
• Reduced selling price (to daughter): 850,000 € − 211,680 € = 638,320 €

As the daughter has a gift tax exemption of 400,000 €, a significantly lower tax applies to the difference between the reduced value and the exemption than without the right of residence. With a strategic division over ten years, the tax burden can often be reduced to zero.

Rule of thumb for quick calculation

Advantages for the entire family

Properties with registered right of residence are only sold on the open market at a significant discount, because they are unattractive to external buyers. For this reason, they are usually passed on within the family — and there, they fully realize their tax and emotional impact.

Advantages at a glance — Who benefits how?

What is additionally tax relevant and affects the future owner: AfA Real Estate.

What needs to be considered

Decide to sell your apartment with a registered right of residence, several aspects must be clearly regulated. Whoever is careless here creates potential for disputes for decades.

Duration and Expiry of the Right of Residence

A right of residence can be time-limited or lifelong — it expires either at the end of the agreed period or with the death of the entitled person. The owner can only unilaterally revoke it in exceptional cases (such as gross misconduct). The entitled person can voluntarily renounce their right of residence at any time — for example, when moving into a nursing home. Merely not using it does not automatically lead to its expiry: After 30 years of non-use, the right of residence can be removed from the land register without the consent of the entitled person.

• Duration is notarially determined in advance
• Revocation only in exceptional cases
• Renunciation by the entitled person is always possible
• Expiry automatically upon death of the entitled person
• Cancellation after 30 years of non-use

Costs and Burdens — who pays what?

The most common point of contention after a change of ownership. Without a clear regulation in the notarial contract, the statutory distribution applies — and this is often unsuitable. Standard practice:

Recommendation: List this division point by point in the contract — general formulations such as “Holder bears the ongoing costs” regularly lead to conflicts.

Inheritance by third parties not possible

The right of residence is personal and not inheritable. It ends with the death of the person entitled to it — heirs or successors cannot continue it, unless this is explicitly stipulated differently in the original agreement (which is the exception). After death, the owner regains full control and can sell, rent out, or use the property themselves.

Move-in to a nursing home — what happens then?

An often underestimated practical case. If the entitled person moves permanently into a nursing home, the right of residence remains in place initially — the apartment, however, remains empty. Three options:

• Renunciation by the entitled person — clean, but final
• Agreement on renting out — rental income often covers nursing home costs
• Social services reimbursement — if the person is in need of care and receiving social assistance, the social services office may take the right of residence into account as an asset or demand its capitalization

Tip: Include a so-called “tenant compensation clause” in the contract — it regulates that the owner must make a reduced monthly payment to the entitled party as long as the right of residence remains formally in place upon moving out.

Notarial Certification and Registration in the Land Registry

The right of residence must be notarially certified and registered in the land registry (Section II) in order to be legally effective as a real right against any future owner. During the notary appointment, the notary ensures that all formalities are followed. Registration in the land registry makes the right of residence publicly visible and protects the entitled party against any future buyer.

Necessary for security:

• Notarial certification of the contract
• Registration in Section II of the land registry
• Clear description of spaces, rights of joint use, cost distribution
• Provision for the case of moving out/entering a care home

Checklist: Clarify before the notary appointment

• Will a right of residence or a usufruct be more suitable?
• Which rooms are included in the right of residence (entire apartment or only parts)?
• Co-use rights for garden, basement, garage, attic regulated?
• Current local cold rent determined as a basis for evaluation (rent index/expert opinion)?
• Life annuity factor calculated based on age?
• Detailed cost allocation (consumption, maintenance, land tax, insurance)?
• Nursing home clause and tenant compensation regulation included?
• Gift tax exemptions optimized with a tax advisor (10-year rule)?
• Priority in the land register established (before or after bank mortgages)?
• Renovation obligations and cosmetic repairs defined?
• Right of first refusal for the family considered?
• Agreement on the possibility of mutual termination against compensation?

Apartment with existing right of residence

]]> https://lukinski.com/apartment-sale-taxes-how-to-save-taxes-when-selling-an-apartment/ Mon, 20 Feb 2023 10:24:46 +0000 https://lukinski.de/apartment-sale-taxes-how-to-save-taxes-when-selling-an-apartment/ Sell Apartment Taxes – If you are looking to sell an apartment, it is important to look into the relevant tax regulations. After all, tax payments are one of the most significant cost factors to consider. Yet, with proper preparation, a variety of taxes can be saved. Speculation tax, inheritance & Co. – we explain how it works here. Everything you need to know about selling an apartment can be found here: Selling an apartment.

Is the sale of an apartment tax-free?

Similar to the purchase of a house, apartment and land, taxes may also be due on the sale. The taxes you have to pay and the amount of tax you have to pay depend on the value of the property as well as on the use of the apartment. Under certain circumstances you can save taxes. The so-called speculation tax plays a major role.

Speculation tax for rental & owner occupancy

As a rule, speculation tax is incurred if a property is resold within a certain period after purchase and was not used as a primary residence. In Germany, this speculation period is generally 10 years. If the sale takes place within this period, the profit generated by the sale is subject to income tax and is referred to as speculation tax.

Tax-free if there are more than 10 years between purchase and sale

If you or your children have lived in the apartment yourself, no speculation tax is due, even if less than 10 years have passed between the purchase and sale. However, if the apartment is a rental property, you should observe the speculation period.

Commercial trade from three-object limit

The three-property limit usually affects real estate dealers and speculators who buy and sell a large number of properties in a short period of time. If a seller sells more than three properties within a five-year period, this may result in the seller being classified as a commercial real estate dealer and thus becoming liable for tax. In this case, the capital gains may be taxed as income, resulting in a higher tax burden.

So, if you have already sold several properties recently, it is recommended that you sell your home only after 5 years to avoid additional taxes.

Taxes on inheritance and donation

But what taxes apply if the apartment is an inherited property? If you decide to sell an inherited apartment, it may well be subject to a speculation period. Here, too, the decisive question is: owner-occupation or rental?

However, a special feature must be taken into account: The start of the speculation period is not the date of inheritance or gift, but the date on which the apartment was acquired by its original owner.

With the inheritance, the speculation period attached to it therefore also passes to the heir

If, for example, you inherit an apartment as a rental property that was purchased 15 years ago, the speculation period is over and you can sell the apartment without having to pay speculation tax.

Conclusion: How to save taxes

In summary, various taxes can be incurred when selling an apartment. The speculation period and the three-object limit play a particularly important role. Special regulations also apply to the sale of an apartment after an inheritance or gift, which require consideration. It is therefore advisable to find out about the relevant tax rules and regulations before selling an apartment and to factor the tax payments involved into your costs.

]]> https://lukinski.com/inheritance-investing-and-investing-9-tips-from-investment-experts/ Fri, 06 Jan 2023 16:50:58 +0000 https://lukinski.de/inheritance-investing-and-investing-9-tips-from-investment-experts/ Investing Inherited Assets Wisely – If you have inherited money and are wondering how best to invest it: These 9 easy-to-follow tips from investment experts will help you with simple, short explanations. There are many ways you can invest your inherited money, and it’s important to weigh the options well to find the investment option that works best for you. We’ve put together these 9 tips that can help you invest your inherited money wisely.

1. find out about investment options that suit you (goals, risk)

Tip 1 is to thoroughly research the different investment options and choose the ones that best fit your goals and risk tolerance.

This means that you should inform yourself about the various options in which you can invest your inherited money. These include, for example, stocks, bonds, funds, ETFs, real estate as an investment or alternative forms of investment. You should consider which investment options best fit your financial goals and risk tolerance. A financial advisor or expert can help you choose the investment options that are right for you.

Here is a bullet point list with a short summary of the content of tip 1:

• Find out about the different investment options
• Choose the ones that best fit your goals and risk tolerance
• Consider your financial goals and your risk tolerance
• Seek advice from a financial advisor or expert if you are unsure

2. talk to a financial advisor or an expert

Tip 2 is to talk to a financial advisor or an expert who can help you decide.

This means that it can be helpful to seek advice from a financial advisor or an expert if you are unsure how to invest your inherited money wisely. A financial advisor is knowledgeable about different investment options and can help you develop an investment strategy that fits your goals and risk tolerance. An expert in a particular investment area, such as real estate or art, can also give you valuable advice.

Here is a bullet point list with a short summary of the content of tip 2:

• Talk to a financial advisor or expert
• Get advice if you are unsure how to invest your inherited money wisely
• A financial advisor is knowledgeable about the different investment options and can help you develop an investment strategy
• An expert in a particular investment area can give you valuable tips

3. realistic goals and financial plan

Tip 3 is to set realistic goals and create a financial plan to ensure you are investing your money wisely.

This means that it is important to set clear goals and create a financial plan to ensure that you invest your inherited money wisely. For example, your goals may be to save a certain amount of money to buy a property in the future (Tip 8), or to create financial security for your retirement. A financial plan helps you keep track of your goals, expenses and income.

Here is a bullet point list with a short summary of the content of tip 3:

• Set realistic goals
• Create a financial plan
• Helps you track your goals and keep track of your expenses and income

4. diversify your portfolio

Tip 4 is to diversify your portfolio to minimize risk.

This means it’s important to diversify your portfolio to minimize risk. Diversification means that you invest your money in different investment options and industries, rather than putting everything into a single option. By doing this, you can reduce the risk of suffering big losses if one investment performs poorly. It is important to have a balanced portfolio that consists of different investment options.

Here is a bullet point list with a short summary of the content of tip 4:

• Diversify your portfolio
• Invest in different investment options and industries
• Reduce the risk of losses
• Hold a balanced portfolio of different investment options

5. shares with long-term appreciation / less risk

Tip 5 is: Consider investing in stocks to benefit from long-term appreciation.

This means that it may be an option to invest in shares in order to benefit from long-term increases in value. Stocks are shares in companies that are traded on the stock exchange. They can give you an attractive return if the company is successful and increases its value. However, it is also important to note that stocks are speculative and there is a risk of loss. You should therefore carefully consider whether stocks fit your goals and risk tolerance.

Here is a bullet point list with a short summary of the content of tip 5:

• Consider investing in stocks
• Profit from long-term value increases
• Shares are interests in companies that are traded on the stock exchange
• Take into account that shares are speculative and there is a risk of losses

6. think about ETFs (funds and bonds)

Tip 6 is: Also consider investment options such as bonds, funds, ETFs and other securities.

This means it’s important to consider other investment options such as bonds, mutual funds, ETFs and other securities if you want to invest your inherited money wisely. Bonds are debt instruments issued by companies or governments to raise money.

They can be a good way to earn a fixed return. Funds are investment vehicles that pool the money of many investors and invest in a variety of securities. ETFs are exchange-traded funds that track a specific index. There are many different investment options you can consider, and you should think carefully about which ones best fit your goals and risk tolerance.

Here is a bullet point list with a short summary of the content of tip 6:

• Consider investment options such as bonds, funds, ETFs and other securities
• Bonds are debt instruments that are issued by companies or governments
• Funds pool the money of many investors and invest in a variety of securities
• ETFs are exchange-traded funds that track a specific index
• Choose the investment options that best fit your goals and risk tolerance

7. robo advisor instead of asset manager

Tip 7: Consider using a robo advisor as an automated financial tool.

A Robo Advisor is a digital tool that serves as an automated wealth management tool. It uses algorithmic models to develop investment strategies and invest your money automatically. All you have to do is specify your investment goals and risk tolerance, and the robo advisor will create a customized portfolio for you.

You can use the Robo Advisor online at any time and thus have access to your portfolio around the clock. Robo advisors are usually cheaper than traditional asset managers and are therefore particularly suitable for investors who opt for a long-term investment strategy. However, you should keep in mind that robo advisors also have risks and you should therefore carefully consider whether they fit your goals and risk tolerance.

Here is a bullet point list with a short summary of the content of tip 7:

• Consider using a robo advisor as an automated financial tool
• Use algorithmic models to develop investment strategies and invest your money automatically
• Specify your investment goals and risk tolerance and get a customized portfolio
• Use the Robo Advisor online around the clock
• Robo advisors are usually cheaper than traditional asset managers
• Consider that robo advisors also have risks

More about automated trading:

• Robo Advisor: Provider
• Robo Advisor: 20 tips

8. invest in real estate as a capital investment

Tip 8 is: Consider investing in real estate to benefit from appreciation and rental income.

This means that investing in real estate to benefit from appreciation and rental income can be an option. Real estate can be a good way to achieve a stable return.

For example, you can invest in a property and rent it out to tenants to generate regular income. However, it is also important to note that real estate investments require a lot of capital and there is a risk of losses. You should therefore carefully consider whether real estate investments fit your goals and risk tolerance.

Depending on the inherited assets, you could also think about a family foundation with tax benefits.

Here is a bullet point list with a short summary of the content of tip 8:

• Consider investing in real estate
• Profit from appreciation and rental income
• Real estate investments can provide a stable return
• Take into account that real estate investments require a lot of capital and there is a risk of losses
• Choose the investment options that best fit your goals and risk tolerance

More on the topic:

• Real estate as an investment
• Buy first property

9. sustainable, green investments with a future – idea

Tip 9 is to consider investing your inherited money in sustainable investments to have a positive impact and benefit financially.

This means that investing your inherited money in sustainable investment vehicles can be an option to have a positive impact and benefit financially. Sustainable investment vehicles are investments that are guided by social, environmental and governance (ESG) criteria and help create a more sustainable future. For example, you can invest in companies that are committed to climate protection or in funds that invest in sustainable projects.

It is important to note that sustainable investments are not without risk and you should consider whether they fit your goals and risk tolerance. You should also make sure that the sustainable investments you invest in are actually sustainable and not just so-called “green washing” products that only pretend to be sustainable.

Here is a bullet point list with a short summary of the content of tip 9:

• Consider investing your inherited money in sustainable investments
• Invest in a more sustainable future and benefit financially
• Sustainable forms of investment are based on ESG criteria (social, environmental and governance criteria)
• Consider that sustainable forms of investment have risks
• Make sure the sustainable investment vehicles you invest in are actually sustainable

Read more about here:

• Green investments

Conclusion: Investing inheritance wisely

There are many ways in which you can invest your inherited money. It is important that you weigh up the different options and choose the most suitable form of investment for you. You should also consider your goals and how much risk you are willing to take. If you are unsure, you can also hire a financial advisor or a financial planner to help you decide.

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