Students and elderly people will grow though.

When I purchased it there was a very elderly couple living here so the appliances and the overall style and setup were very old fashioned.

I watched it hang out on the MLS for several months back in 2010, I got it far below the asking price because it was a family's second home they had purchased for an elderly parent.

Her's is going to sheep, but nonetheless the non-metaverse translation is a single, elderly woman (that spent her day cleaning her building) and is asset rich, but cash poor and might have to deal with tenants, maintenance and BS for another twelve months until her properties sell..Her discipline of low debt, no debt and frugality helped her reach and exceed very lofty personal goals, but when will she enjoy the fruits of her labor and how much do the sheep or the next in line deserve or require? 

I also have first hand knowledge of another purchase where a stack of about $10,000 was found behind a loose baseboard--and this was another long-time elderly seller.

Elderly lady bought this house to preserve the community.

It's pretty cut and dry.Broker is a different thing, I did have an elderly lady who invested with me.

She arranged to have, at no cost to me, a stair lift put in so she no longer had to climb the stairs.Part of your research should include talking to their case worker and finding out if any organizations, fed, state, local charities, etc. that will help with or completely fund the handicap upgrades.The elder rental market is growing and a great niche.

There was one especially good episode about trends in elder care that talks about things which are interesting for an investor...

We are falling further behind  market with our two elderly, long term tenants.