Adding my thoughts to the mix...1.

Get a letter with banks/institution/ retirement fund LETTER HEAD from an institution/bank if this buyer can BUY and CLOSE!

If you are a Colleague with anyone that has NOT posted in the thread, and you want them to see your post, hold down the shift key, type the @ and the first 4 letters of their First or Last Name.

I’m currently reviewing a fully occupied mixed-use commercial building with 8 SRO (Single Room Occupancy) units but have never dealt with this type of property before.

They can provide guidance on your legal rights and help you draft a formal demand letter if necessary.4.

For notices, contact her through her normal method, but also post a notice on the house AND send a registered letter to the last known address.

Send or hand deliver her a written letter and talk to her personally about it. 

However, mixed-use properties can create new issues depending on the construction and structure, access, and tenant mix.

Please reach out.Andrew Morse  I would also recommend getting involved in ABOR (Austin Board of Realtors) and their Young Professional Network - lots of good events, mix of education/networking - good org

So today I was talking to my mentor and we were considering different real estate strategies to expand my horizons.He mentioned mixed-use properties, which I honestly have never considered as an investment.