The 3/1 we rented to a late 50s couple with an elderly parent and their college-aged son who is home on breaks. 

It was going, OK, until, out of the blue they served an eviction  on an elderly tenant, without cause. 

More in the "do the dumbest things" category....We get a frantic 11:30 pm call from an elderly tenant crying incoherently but after several minutes my wife determined it was because water was 'pouring' in the bedroom window.My wife distinctly asked her several times if our maintenance guy was called & if he was there as he was not answering his cell. 

Her children are elderly now but family bonds are strong and they still love gathering together so would love a gather spot of retreat like spot for them to sit and perhaps for family to go on holidays for events.

I have many times seen title company balk though and worry about elder abuse etc. and they will want the seller to come in in person and sometimes they will want letter from Sellers attorney saying they agree with the transaction as written etc. 

I see 55+ communities near, at or above $1k/mo -- a lot of elderly residents on fixed incomes are being priced out.  

It’s to prevent scammers from stealing elderly people’s homes.  

Hard to find a strict A or B-class property in the elderly buildings of Munhall, Homestead, Greenfield, Squirrel Hill.

She says she just doesn't want to deal with it anymore as she is elderly and its a hassle for her.

@David Rutledge I don't doubt it, but it's a town of about 20,000 people, and aside from this thing a number of miles away called the Pro Football Hall of Fame, there really isn't anything that spectacular to draw tourism in the area... it must all be corporate and maybe kids returning to visit their elderly parents?