Can I sell inherited property without my siblings' consent?

You can generally sell your own individual, undivided share in the inherited property without your siblings' consent, since it belongs to you. However, you cannot sell the entire property, or a specific physical portion of it, without their agreement, since they hold their own separate shares in it too.

In practice, selling just an undivided share to an outside buyer is often difficult, since most buyers prefer a clear, physically defined property rather than a fractional, undivided interest they'd need to sort out with your siblings later.

A more practical route, if you want to fully exit, is usually to first pursue a partition (either by mutual agreement or, if your siblings don't cooperate, through a partition suit) to convert your share into a clearly defined, separately owned portion, or to negotiate with your siblings to buy out your share directly. A property lawyer can help you evaluate which approach makes the most sense given your family's specific circumstances.