Find out who can make the sale decision
Ask the estate attorney or appropriate probate office to confirm who is authorized to act and whether approvals are required. That question is separate from what the family prefers to do with the house. A potential buyer cannot supply authority simply by making an offer.
Make family decisions visible
Belongings, occupancy, and whether to keep the house may still be under discussion. Record which choices are settled and which need more time. This makes a potential purchase easier to evaluate than a general request to finish everything quickly.
Consider condition, contents, and ongoing care
Describe whether the property is occupied, what is known about its condition, and which belongings need attention. You can explore a purchase before every task is complete. Identify who will handle appropriate care in the meantime and discuss any proposed removal or possession terms expressly.
Consider a proposal once the sequence is understood
Review the price with its conditions and proposed possession date. Explain unresolved requirements rather than hiding them to meet a deadline. Any purchase should reflect the estate's confirmed position and the family's actual decisions.