With the current state of affairs, I would not bet on it though.

Department of Veterans Affairs (VA), or U.S.

Could it be they are in jail or in a hospital and can't manage their affairs?

With capital moving around the world seemingly without borders people tend to forget that real estate (or better: value creation in real estate) is a truly local affair. 

See guidance at the CA department of consumer affairs (http://www.dca.ca.gov/publications/legal_guides/lt...).When purchasing a property with inherited tenants, I will aim to keep the existing tenants subject to two things: 1: do they keep their place up appropriately, or are they undesirable to the environment I want (ie: I have decided not to keep a hoarder who kept 4 animals inside the house and had an adult child living in their garage, and a house where one of the tenants was dealing drugs) or b: the unit is in reasonable shape and does not need a full rehab.If I decide to keep a tenant in place, I will generally do work around the property and in their unit before I proceed with a rent increase.  

Try the State of Illinois Attorney General and the you local consumer affairs department.Also , I'm curious, what or how did they change.

Clearly, this is likely not a try of property that is a usual Class B/C affair of normal BRRRR investing.Buy:  Buy a discounted property with good 'bones'Rehab:  Do the things to make it a good rental. 

VA loans backed by the Department of Veterans Affairs even allow veteran borrowers to obtain 100% financing on a home.According to the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB), before shopping for a mortgage a borrowers should:Check their credit reportAssess how their spending habits will change with a mortgageBudget for additional or changed expensesDetermine how much of a down payment is neededDecide on a purchase price of a homeCreate a loan application package with personal and financial information including pay stubs, W-2 forms, copies of recent tax returns, bank statements, and proof of identity2.

Back when I was in college and a renter, with the GI Bill as my income, I showed him a few months of bank statements showing once-a-month deposits of exactly $2345.67 from "Dept of Veterans Affairs," along with a) a print-out showing E-5 BAH in the zip code of my school was exactly $2345.67 and b) a print-out from a credible public source showing that veterans in college on the GI Bill do not get paystubs.

However, loans that are insured by the Federal Housing Administration (FHA) or backed by the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) or United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) are assumable as long as specific requirements are satisfied.For most FHA and VA loans, a seller must obtain lender approval for an assumable mortgage.FHA LoansHere are a few things you need to know if you decide to take over an FHA loan.