from the legal point of view, there are wills that are executed according to the will, and there are no wills that are executed in the order of inheritance. So if you have a will, you can ask your daughter to inherit all the property.

As long as it is a will, it is actually valid whether it is drafted by a lawyer or notarized. It's just that lawyers are more rigorous in drafting, and there won't be so many ambiguities or unclear expressions. After notarization, its legal effect has been strengthened, avoiding the doubts of other heirs. Therefore, the proposal is still drafted by a lawyer and notarized by a notary office (it is not notarized by a lawyer in China).

If your daughter lacks experience in handling relevant inheritance procedures, in order to avoid trouble, you can also transfer relevant property to her name in advance. That's going to be handled one by one. For example, deposits should be handled in banks, and funds and stocks should be handled in securities business departments, which are relatively easy to handle. Real estate should go to the housing management department for transfer registration.

if you want to avoid or prevent others from competing with your daughter for inheritance, the safest way is to go through the relevant property transfer procedures in advance, and you'd better leave a written document to prove that you transferred the property to your daughter's name in a conscious and civil capacity. It's better for the document to be drafted by a lawyer and notarized.