This property was owned by an elderly person who had passed, and we offered to purchase it as is from the members of the family so they would not need to coordinate rehabbing prior to being able to list it for sale.

My elderly grandmother sold her house to him and I really think he didn't give her a fair price but he said that she already signed. 

it can literally be life or DEATH if you have an elderly person in the home and NO AC they could easily expire.. 

Once they have a voucher, they’re set for like 15 years. 30 years if they’re elderly.

All I ask is that I have permission to come and go on the property until it is sold, as my elderly mother still lives there.Let me know what you think, doesn’t sound like much, but still some measure of co tell against my ******* brother who could not do anything or even list the home without you.Let me know what you think.Erin Carrigan I see no scenario where anyone would buy this from you other than a member of your family.

I was able to connect with an elderly woman who was liquidating her real estate portfolio.

Hi All,One of my tenants, an elderly woman who is the sole occupant of the unit, has been open with me about her health issues, and it has prompted me to ask: in the event she passes away—either in the unit or elsewhere—what are my responsibilities as a landlord?

.🚨 Red Flags to Investigate:Exploitative Positioning: Framing distressed elderly home sales as "leads" without proper consent from families or guardians.Certification Gimmicks: “Certified Investor” badge may hold no legal weight—used to justify upsell coaching and access fees.Upfront Buy-in Fees: Known to charge large access or onboarding fees to investors (often $10K+).Misuse of Influence: Repeated podcast tours and affiliate deals suggest a guru marketing cycle, not eldercare expertise. 

Thanks much in advance.If the family plans to keep the home and rent it for income:→ HELOC or Cash-Out Refi = Best balance of control and accessIf the family plans to sell the property after reno:→ Hard Money Loan could make sense if you want to avoid income docs and move fastIf the owner is elderly and staying in the home:→ Reverse Mortgage + renovation funding from line of credit may make the most sense 

I have a 2 unit property in the western suburbs that could be well suited to be an elder care home for 3-4 residents.