Clear, no-jargon guides to accessing your inheritance while probate is still pending.
An inheritance advance gives heirs cash before probate closes — no credit check, no repayment, no interest. Learn how it works, what it costs, and how fast you can get funded.
Read the guide →Inheritance advance vs. probate loan: one is debt with interest and a credit check, the other is not. Compare cost, risk, and which is right for your probate situation.
Read the guide →Need cash before probate finishes? Compare inheritance advances, probate loans, family allowances, and selling inherited property — with the pros and cons of each.
Read the guide →California probate usually takes 9–18 months, sometimes longer. See the step-by-step timeline, what slows it down, and how heirs can access their inheritance sooner.
Read the guide →California probate fees are set by statute on the gross estate value. See the fee schedule, a real example, other costs, and who pays — plus how to get cash without adding debt.
Read the guide →No — an inheritance advance is repaid from the estate, not out of your pocket. Learn how settlement works, why it's non-recourse, and how it differs from a loan.
Read the guide →When heirs can't agree on selling an inherited home, probate drags on. Learn how disputes are handled — and how one heir can get their share early without forcing a sale.
Read the guide →See how much of your inheritance you can access in as little as 24 hours. Free, no credit check, no obligation.
Apply Now — It's FreeThis article is general information about inheritance advances, not legal, tax, or financial advice. Eligibility and advance amounts vary by case. Inheritance advances are not loans.