My mother has been in a nursing home for over four years.

The person selling the house is the heir to the house and they went through the probate process in Massachusetts where their mother died.

I believe in MO there is 1 yr redemption period but there are 4 yrs that an interested party can challenge the legal process, meaning that they can not challenge the title itself but they can challenge the County for the foreclosing procedure (example, missing a proper notice etc.)

That shut her up, and apparently she called her mother, as they rent was delivered within several hours.  

The way I made the numbers work is something you might consider a "lopsided" house hack where my space is a very modest 1 bed apartment/mother-in-law while the rental portion of the house is a 3/2. 

As a Certified Nursing Assistant in the the Lincoln Heights community here in San Antonio, I help family's vulnerable adults with their day to day living activities in whatever stage of their medical condition, decline and sadly in their passing.A part from the facility, I'm looking to expand my nursing assisting services by assisting non-facility families and their heirs with properties they either don't want, don't have time to manage, perhaps the heirs are not here in the states to manage and add value to the property (force appreciation), (*see Mr.

But the new owner, an out-of-state investor, just raised the rent by a few hundred dollars and demanded an additional $1,000 for the security deposit.A mother of four, Ms.

But as my wife likes to remind me, "assumptions are the mother of all goof ups."

We currently have 2 vacation rentals on a river that will be ready for snowmobile season and a homestead on the Bay that has a two tenets in the mother in law suite.

My father may end up in a nursing home in the coming months.