The phrase "arranging estates" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to real estate, property management, or legal matters involving the distribution of assets after someone's death.
Example: "The lawyer specializes in arranging estates for clients to ensure their assets are distributed according to their wishes."
Alternatives: "organizing estates" or "managing estates".
After Strand's death in 1976, Mr. Hoffman served as executor of his estate, arranging major exhibitions and publications of his work.
After arranging two real estate opportunities for the Patakis, Mr. Hayden was directly responsible for a quarter of the increase in the family's net worth, or $360,000.
When he brought his camera to Oxford's campus to document the university's architecture, he was working to insure that he could capture detail beyond the formal scenes he had been arranging at his estate, and was also enchanted by the idea of imbuing his images with a historical quality that might help them transcend his era.
He pleaded guilty to a felony fraud charge in 1990 and spent three years on probation for arranging a complex real estate purchase that let Lincoln's parent improperly siphon money out of the thrift.
Later he spent three years at Marine Midland Bank learning how to repair busted real estate deals by arranging financing, negotiating with borrowers and seeking out new contractors.
In instructions left for Eleanor in the event of his death, Franklin proposed turning over Hyde Park to the federal government as a museum, and she spent the following months cataloging the estate and arranging the transfer.
Finally, peek in to the K. S. Lo Gallery next door, where you will find seals — official and personal stamps for signing documents and art — that have been used to arrange marriages, buy estates and cast spells, offering another glimpse into a culture that believed the human touch on a piece of clay could give it the power to change lives.
Mr. Vrdolyak pleaded guilty to a count of mail fraud for arranging the sale of real estate owned by a medical school in North Chicago with a board member.
After brunch, their friends mentioned that they were going to the San Remo, between 74th and 75th Streets, to look at an apartment that had belonged to an uncle of theirs who had died, and that they were arranging to sell for his estate.
Her father arranged with an estate agent to advertise the apartment for sale; unless you want to move in, he suggested.
