Inheritance semi-detached house - Will or land register decisive?

You don’t know the forum very well. We keep probing until you have laid out the entire family history and we give tips for free. With a psychologist, you pay 100 EUR for 50 minutes and depending on the school, they either just listen to you or you have to talk to a chair as if it were your father. So, just guess the possibilities here... :p

I know the forum quite well by now - before there are wild speculations, interpretations, and accusations here, I would like to leave it at that from my side :p Otherwise, this will again take on a frightening dynamic in the wrong direction :) Of course, this does not mean all forum members - the majority are nice and constructive.

wild speculations, interpretations and allegations

frightening momentum in the wrong direction

Is one of the main reasons why I am here so often. *Sadly looks at the popcorn*

We are just almost not curious at all

So we had a similar case with us. Due to an imprecise wording, my uncle would have had a claim to the property of a house bequeathed to me. It was about the fact that my father could only sell with the consent of my grandparents. This right then transferred to my uncles depending on the interpretation.

Our notary then found the correct passages from comparable cases and this was accepted by the land registry office and the house was transferred to me. This would also have worked without cooperating with my uncle. If that had not worked and my uncle had not been so understanding, according to the resourceful notary, the matter would have had to be settled in court and, in the worst case, he would have had to be paid off.

The problem then is indeed that all parties must agree on the price and preferably independently. An independent appraiser/arbiter costs a lot, after all. I can only really advise to communicate openly and find a decent real estate agent who has relevant experience with complicated communities of heirs.

As far as I know, you cannot block anything in a community of heirs. The opposite is true: any heir can demand the dissolution of the community, then the inheritance is sold or auctioned.

That is not true. All heirs must agree. If one does not agree to sell their "share," they can block everything. That also makes sense in a strange way. No one should simply be allowed to sell my property who is a stranger.