if he / she had / has permanent residence there, then basically yes, but the executor can raid wherever he suspects that the property belongs to the debtor - and then it is up to you to prove that the confiscated property belonged to you ... and in the meantime, of course, the executor will sell the property below cost to friends and you can no longer do anything, but you will certainly write a list of movables with the landlord in the apartment and the fact that there are no others at the time of handing over the apartment does not rule out the executor won't try to get things right, but if you pull this on him, he won't make money on a potential problem ... it's still good to have proof of purchase on hand (it's clear you won't have it for every pot, but for the TV, fridge or laptop probably yes - the problem may be with inherited paintings, jewelry, antiques, etc., if you have them, I would turn to a lawyer for advice, they will probably be photographed and written by protocol)