Relative refuses to transfer shares of their late mom's apartment to their aunt, who is trying to pay them the market value of the apartment as it was 16 years prior: ‘The current market value of the apartment has gone up’

Figuring out how to divide assets when a loved one passes is nothing short of complicated. You're dealing with the heavy weight of grief after having lost someone near and dear to you, while also trying to respect their wishes that were listed in their last will and testament. Can you trust the family members who are claiming your loved one promised them money and real estate? Do you go by the book and remain unwavering in the face of selfish familial adversity? Well, that's your decision to make. But don't think for one second that DNA directly equates to honesty and loyalty. You would be very wrong.

In this next story, the child of a woman who passed over 16 years ago refuses to sell their share of their late mom's apartment to their aunt. Why? The aunt insists on buying the share for the market value of the apartment, as it was, 16 years prior. If you were interested in a house, decided to skip out on buying, then try to buy it for that same price over 15 years later, a real estate agent would laugh in your face. That's not how the market works.

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