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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.The beneficiaries are deemed to acquire the assets at the value they was assessed at for probate, and the Capital Gain will be the difference between the selling cost and this value. This is subject to a taper relief, which varies on how long the assets are held (only applies if you hang on to the asset for more than 2 years), and all beneficiaries have annual exempt allowances for CGT. In addition, costs of sale are deducted from the gain. When you say "property", do you mean land and buildings or just the general assets? "Chattels" ie small personal effects worth less than �6000 are exempt from CGT and there may be other exempt items. This leaflet is very helpful
http://www.hmrc.gov.uk/leaflets/cgtfs1.htm#b9
There are also special rules if any of the assets are business assets.