After the funeral, they ask when the bereaved family’s home will be empty

After leaving the funeral home, a message appears in the group chat asking for the bereaved family’s address and when the house will be empty.

Scenes

After the funeral, a request comes through the group chat — On the night they leave the funeral home, a message appears in the group chat asking for the bereaved family’s address and when the house will be empty.
Refusing may make me seem rude — It is hard to pass the information along right away because the request comes from someone who attended the condolence visit with me, and I hesitate over whom to ask first.
That information belongs to the bereaved family — The bereaved family’s address and the times their home will be empty are information the people living there must decide about first, before matters of condolence etiquette.
Comfort and whereabouts should be considered separately — A safety boundary does not guess what the person asking intends. It first checks whose information it is, then decides what can be shared.
Write down whose information it is first — Before replying, try writing in one line whose information you were asked to share. If it is not yours, start by considering not passing it along.
Advice is not the same as opening someone else’s door for them — Even if the requests continue, Suho wants to distinguish between what the other person needs to confirm directly and where I need to stop.