




Graham Ellis runs a formal process for Ann Arbor estate properties where the heirs do not share a city.


A stone ranch presented around documented condition, practical details, and the next decision.
How to structure decisions and communication when siblings sharing an estate sale live far apart and can't easily meet in person.
Read the article →Questions to ask when choosing an agent to sell a property owned jointly by multiple family members.
Read the article →An explanation of why written, uniform communication matters most when multiple owners of a property don't see eye to eye.
Read the article →Graham Ellis, Ann Arbor, Michigan
Estate sales move at the speed of the slowest sibling, and that is usually the correct speed. Graham handles Ann Arbor properties where three or four people share the decision and none of them share a city. He runs a formal process on purpose: written updates to everyone at once, no side conversations, every offer presented the same way. It keeps families intact through a hard year.
Useful for families weighing a sale together, especially when everyone is reviewing the numbers from a different city.
When several people share a decision on a property, Graham Ellis keeps the process formal and the communication equal, so the decision stays a business one.