The package usually needs more than the latest valuation. Acquisition records, ownership evidence, sale documents, closing calculations and bank receipts help establish how the investor obtained and then converted the asset into capital.
Explain the settlement distribution
Add evidence of mortgage repayment, taxes and payments to other owners so the net sum can be followed. If the original purchase used earnings or borrowed money, obtain records supporting that source too. A document index should distinguish asset history from sale completion and onward transfers.
Counsel can identify missing local records and any required translations. Collect the closing statement first, because it generally reconciles the price to the money actually received and identifies each deduction. Around it, assemble the sale agreement, the title record showing ownership before and after, the mortgage discharge or payout statement, the real estate and legal invoices, and the bank record showing the net proceeds arriving.
Where the property was held for many years, add the original purchase documents and whatever evidence exists of how it was paid for. Where more than one person was on title, include the distribution among owners and the basis for it. Aim for a set in which each figure can be traced to the next, so that a reader moving from contract price to bank credit encounters no unexplained difference along the way.