The Resource Library · Worksheet

Personal property inventory & appraisal form

A room-by-room worksheet for documenting what's inside the home, useful for the court inventory and for identifying items that may need a professional appraisal.

1

Go room by room

Work through the home methodically so nothing gets missed: closets, drawers, and storage areas included.

2

Photograph before you move anything

A quick photo of each item, and of the room as a whole, documents its condition and location.

3

Note serial numbers

For electronics, tools, and firearms, record serial numbers directly on the form.

4

Get a professional appraisal for high-value items

Jewelry, art, coins, guns, and collectibles worth more than a few hundred dollars should be appraised in writing, both for the court inventory and for a fair division among heirs.

5

Keep every receipt

Appraisal fees are typically a valid administration expense, reimbursable from the estate.

Printable worksheet

Living Room

ItemDescription / ConditionEstimated ValueAppraised Value
    
    
    
    
    
    

Dining Room

ItemDescription / ConditionEstimated ValueAppraised Value
    
    
    
    

Kitchen

ItemDescription / ConditionEstimated ValueAppraised Value
    
    
    
    
    
    

Primary Bedroom

ItemDescription / ConditionEstimated ValueAppraised Value
    
    
    
    
    
    

Additional Bedrooms

ItemDescription / ConditionEstimated ValueAppraised Value
    
    
    
    
    
    

Home Office / Den

ItemDescription / ConditionEstimated ValueAppraised Value
    
    
    
    

Garage, Storage & Attic

ItemDescription / ConditionEstimated ValueAppraised Value
    
    
    
    
    
    

Outdoor & Other

ItemDescription / ConditionEstimated ValueAppraised Value
    
    
    
    

This inventory supports the official filing

The personal representative files a formal inventory of estate assets with the court, usually within 60 days of receiving Letters. A room-by-room worksheet like this one makes that filing, and the Chart of Executor Duties it supports, much easier to complete accurately.

See the Florida probate timeline for when the inventory is due, and real property risks during probate for what to watch for at the house itself.

This is a general overview for informational purposes and is not legal advice. Actual requirements vary by county, court, and the complexity of the estate. Consult a licensed Florida probate attorney for guidance specific to your situation.

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© 2026 Prime Property Associates LLC · Probate4US.com Informational resources only, not legal or tax advice. Consult a probate attorney for guidance specific to your estate.