What must you do to put an immovable back on the market after a liquidation?

To put an immovable back on the market after a liquidation, using another AM form is necessary. This is because the original agreement related to the immovable may not be valid once a liquidation has occurred, as the circumstances surrounding the property's status have changed. The use of a new AM form allows for the current conditions and details of the property to be accurately reflected in the new listing, ensuring compliance with legal and regulatory requirements.

The requirement to utilize a new form ensures that all necessary disclosures are made, and any changes in ownership, condition, or market value post-liquidation are officially documented. It also protects both the parties involved and helps facilitate a smooth transaction process for any interested buyers.

In this context, waiting for all heirs to agree may not be a prerequisite for re-listing as the necessary legal paperwork typically supersedes informal agreements about shared ownership. Canceling the previous agreement is a step that could be involved but does not address the need for a formal new listing that captures the current state of the property. Posting an announcement in the newspaper, while potentially useful for advertising purposes later, is not a procedural requirement to legally put the immovable back on the market.