When siblings can't agree on what to do with an inherited Denver home, who breaks the tie?

When multiple heirs inherit a Denver property, the house itself is rarely the problem. The problem is that three people with equal legal standing almost never want the same thing at the same time. A neutral professional isn't a luxury in that situation, it's the only practical plan that keeps everyone at the table. The heir who wants to sell fast, the one who wants to wait for a stronger market, and the one who isn't sure yet all deserve clear, steady information, not pressure shaped by someone else's timeline or financial need. What I've seen in Denver probate situations is that families don't fall apart over the property. They fall apart over the feeling that someone isn't being heard. A professional who understands that dynamic, and who has no stake in which choice gets made, gives every heir the same honest picture so the family can make a real decision together, not just a loud one. The goal isn't to rush anyone. It's to make sure every person at that table has what they need to make a respectful, informed choice, and that the process doesn't cost the family more emotionally or financially than it already has. If you're one of two or three siblings right now trying to figure out what to do with a Denver home you've inherited, has anyone in this process actually sat down with all of you together yet?