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It's not yours. Sure, it's legally yours, but the whole existence of the "heirloom" thing is for the expressed purpose of denoting that something has sentimental or historical value to multiple generations of your entire familial unit. Your grandmother wanted you to have it because she felt a connection to you through that thing and your mutual love of music. But, still, you're inheriting that thing merely to be the custodian of it for that generation. If you need to get rid of the thing, then you're pretty much required to offer it to another family member for permanent or temporary safekeeping.
Anyway, I'm beating a dead horse here. This poster already received resounding schooling from readers in the comments of the original thread where this story was shared when they shared their story, wondering why their family was upset with them for selling a treasured heirloom piano.
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