As reported by The New Yorker, Prince didn’t have a will drawn up when he died. His sister Tyka Nelson and five half-siblings were named his heirs and when Graceland Holdings, the company that runs Elvis Presley’s Graceland mansion as a museum and tourist attraction in Memphis, Tennessee, approached them with a plan to manage the property, they agreed. As Paisley Park is expensive to maintain and was facing a high tax bill, the family agreed that the estate would be run as a museum. Six months later, on October 28, 2016, Paisley Park opened to the public. 

The tour includes a viewing of an urn modeled after Paisley Park that contains Prince’s ashes, the ping pong table at which Prince beat several famous opponents, including Michael Jackson, Prince’s office and editing bays, and “exhibit rooms filled with displays — costumes, instruments, notebooks, gold records — that are linked to albums, films, or specific periods in Prince’s career.” According to the Paisley Park website, the “NPG Club and the iconic soundstage” are available for rental, but if you want to rent Prince’s famous recording studios, you’re out of luck. That particular honor is available by invitation only.