Especially some foreclosures that would be great steals but the Taxes on the property that a bank wont start the grieving process on are very high.

refinance would end up costing the grieving widower well over $100k if he sold!

Those folks are grieving.

We still returned the full deposit even though the rent was owed, water was owed, damage to the home etc....there was a grieving family that needed help and that was one small way we could show compassion.  

We handled it with compassion, allowed the wife to grieve.

I'm sure they're going through a tough grieving process, and I don't think it's prudent to leave something at the property concerning the purchase of the home.

However if you grieve your tax bill in my hometown in Westchester a sale price would be taken in to consideration.  

Everything from funeral arrangements to matters of the estate, coupled with the grieving process can take their toll.I am contacting you because I understand the house located at 7005 Benjamin Way may be available to purchase.

But right after we bought the  house our oldest daughters fiancé was killed so she moved out to a different state to better adjust to her grieving.  

A few of them were ready to sell and accepted my low offer but they were inherited properties and the new owners were still grieving and gave me a date of when we can start the buying process ( most of them a month or two later and some of them needed like 5 months).Also, I had three AMAZING deals where the seller accepted I think like 40% of ARV but the deals never went past that.