Our will or declaration of heirs It has determined how the inherited assets will be distributed, but we don't have to consider it something strict or closed, because we can "play" with values and goods, In other words, we can always compensate one heir or another with other assets or rights. For example, it is common that upon the death of the parents of a family, one of the children is interested in keeping the house where they lived, but legally he is not entitled to 100 % of it, Can't we do anything? The answer is yes., This is possible as long as we have assets of equal or greater value that can be distributed among the other heirs, compensating each other. For example: our parents pass away in Seville, and at the time of their death they owned a house (€100,000), two bank accounts (€30,000), a bank deposit (€60,000), and a good car (€10,000). If both heirs agree, we could divide one heir's estate into the house and the other's into the bank accounts, deposit, and car, with the total inheritance for each remaining the same (house €100,000 = accounts €30,000 + deposit €60,000 + car €10,000). While this scenario may seem unrealistic, it occurs more frequently than we might think.