Bremer Trust, the company overseeing the affairs of the late singer, who died from an overdose in April without leaving a will, had sought permission from a court to sell some of the "Diamonds and Pearls" hitmaker's real estate, and a judge has now agreed that some can be offloaded, reported Female First.
Judge Kevin Eide gave permission for six out of 15 properties on a list submitted by the company to be listed on August 26, once Prince's half-brother, Alfred Jackson, has had a chance to tour them.
A 156-acre plot on the shores of Lakes Ann and Lucy has been valued at USD 13.7 million by the Carver County assessor's office.
The list also includes a property in the Turks and Caicos islands.
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