What difficulties can arise when using inheritance in…

Multiple inheritance problem: when inheriting from multiple base models that have a field with the same name, a conflict may arise. Django allows explicitly specifying which base model to use with parent_link=True, but this complicates the structure.
Performance with proxy models: proxy models do not create a separate table in the database, but with a large number of subclasses or complex queries, there can be overhead at the Python level.
Query complexity when using abstract base classes: although abstract base classes do not create their own tables, queries involving fields from abstract classes in subclasses can become less intuitive if managers are not used.
Data slicing issue when managing content through proxy models: if different content types are represented by proxy models, managing them in the admin panel or through common view functions can become less convenient, as they all operate on the same base table.
Maintaining data integrity in inheritance hierarchy: when deleting or modifying objects in the hierarchy, it is important to properly set up on_delete to avoid referential integrity issues.
Understanding the table structure in the database: it is not always obvious how inheritance in Django ORM translates into table structure, especially when using single-table inheritance implemented via ContentType and GenericForeignKey (not direct inheritance in Django, but often used for polymorphism).

# Example of name conflict in multiple inheritance (illustration)
# class BaseA(models.Model):
#     name = models.CharField(max_length=100)

# class BaseB(models.Model):
#     name = models.CharField(max_length=100)

# class Child(BaseA, BaseB):
#     # There will be a conflict of 'name' fields here
#     pass

# Example of proxy model
# class Event(models.Model):
#     title = models.CharField(max_length=200)
#     date = models.DateField()

# class UpcomingEvent(Event):
#     class Meta:
#         proxy = True
#         ordering = ['date']
#     # You can add specific methods or managers here

What difficulties can arise when using inheritance in Django models?