Heirs’ property is a hot topic, with increasing interest from scholars, the banking industry, philanthropy, and even the federal government. The term “heirs’ property” applies to any property that is inherited by multiple heirs, leading to fractional ownership and often very tangled title, including title remaining in the name of the ancestor who died. While “heirs’ property” is a legal term of art, it also carries historical and racialized weight, particularly in the context of advocating for land rights within the African American community. Starting almost 20 years ago, legal scholars like Thomas Mitchell and Faith River James recognized how speculators have engaged in predatory land purchases and partition actions, leading to devastating loss of inherited land and family legacy. In addition to making property vulnerable to speculators, tangled title means that heirs’ property is often not eligible for home loans, government repair programs, disaster relief, farm assistance, and leasing for solar, wind, or other projects. A law clinic’s work on heirs’ property can be proactive (e.g., engaging in policy, legal education, and organizing), protective (e.g., preventing speculation and partition, clearing title for homeowners) and preventative (e.g., creating estate plans to prevent heirs’ property in the future). Law clinics can also support heirs with long-term preservation of family property through LLCs, trusts, and other vehicles. Incorporating heirs’ property work into a clinic is an excellent pedagogical opportunity for students to learn about client counseling, creative lawyering, and historical predation of marginalized communities across the country. Our panelists represent multiple clinical perspectives, including a clinical fellow, an adjunct and senior staff attorney, and clinical professors.