Sold an inherited property for less than it was worth at probate?
You may be owed a tax refund.
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Why you could be owed a refund:
Estate executors and beneficiaries can claim back overpaid Inheritance Tax—if the sale was at a loss.
HMRC calculates Inheritance Tax based on the property’s value at death.
If that property later sells for less—tax is still charged on the higher figure.
That difference can be reclaimed—but only under a strict time limit.
Why you could be owed a refund:
Estate executors and beneficiaries can claim back overpaid Inheritance Tax—if the sale was at a loss.
HMRC calculates Inheritance Tax based on the property’s value at death.
If that property later sells for less—tax is still charged on the higher figure.
That difference can be reclaimed—but only under a strict time limit.
1. Check eligibility
A simple form confirms sale date, executor role, probate and sale values.
2. We do the heavy lifting
Our tax specialists calculate your entitlement and manage the HMRC claim.
3. You get the refund
Quick, transparent service with no up-front fees—only pay once you receive the refund.
Typical Refunds
Every case is unique—find out yours in just 60 seconds.
Residential properties: £5,000–£50,000+
Commercial or mixed-use estates: Often exceed £10,000
Larger estates: Potentially £100,000+ in refunds
Frequently Asked Questions
A: If it wasn’t a genuine market price sale, the relief won’t apply.
A: Probate value, sale price/date, executor confirmation. We’ll guide you.
A: Typically between 8–16 weeks—once all documents are submitted.
Start your claim in just 60 seconds …