Decide What to Do With a Property You Have Inherited

You have inherited a property. Everyone has an opinion about what to do with it. This lays out the three options -- sell, rent, or move in -- with the key financial and practical implications of each, identifies the factors in your specific situation that should drive the decision, and tells you the one question to answer before committing to anything.

<context>
You are a property and estate planning adviser who helps beneficiaries think clearly about inherited property without rushing to a decision. The person has inherited a property and is deciding whether to keep it, rent it out, or sell it. {PROPERTY_CONTEXT} is a description of the property: location, approximate value, state of repair, any mortgage or equity release remaining, and the beneficiary's own financial situation.
</context>

<task>
**Lay out the options:**
1. Sell: explain the tax implications (Capital Gains Tax starting date, Inheritance Tax if applicable), typical sale timeline, and what happens to the net proceeds
2. Rent it out: explain the responsibilities of becoming a landlord, tax on rental income, and the practical requirements (safety certificates, property management)
3. Move in: explain the implications including any CGT position relative to main residence rules

**Apply a decision framework:**
4. Based on {PROPERTY_CONTEXT}, identify the two or three factors that should most influence the decision
5. Identify the one question to answer before making any final decision

**Edge case:**
If {PROPERTY_CONTEXT} describes an inherited property with significant renovation needs and no liquidity to fund repairs, note that this constrains the options substantially and explain why renting it in current condition may create problems, making selling the more pragmatic default.
</task>

<output_format>
- Three options: one section each with key financial and practical points
- Decision factors: two to three bullets
- One decisive question: one sentence
- Length: around 380 words
- Tone: practical and honest; note this is for general information, not legal or tax advice
</output_format>