I haven’t had anyone else look at it, because the current owner is elderly and it’s hard to get access to the building.

(and am very grateful as family systems and support structures continue to break down, that elderly and disabled people are not left with nothing except charities), which historically (especially faith-based) closed the gaps where families couldn't take care of themselves.

I have desperate family member who is frantically trying to sell property that has been in the family a few years post slavery, over the years we’ve gone from over 400 acres to now a measly 15 acres including the family cemetery and in danger of losing even that, it’s common practice for big Ag farmers to offer elder or struggling members of the community pennies on the dollar for land and successfully grow and grow their expanses.

The sellers were an elderly couple getting rid of their entire portfolio of investment properties to include this and 5 other SFHNEGOTIATIONI talked through the property with a friend of mine (also my realtor) and began running the numbers.

The previous owners were quite elderly, and they had forgotten to file the senior exemption paperwork.

Likely, I can legally take this rental property from an elderly woman, but I'm not going to do that if she possibly built it and legitimately paid off the mortgage but never changed the deed on the plot.

Look for reselling, Costco/Sam's Club four-packs of frozen pizza also be crowded into the elderly upright freezers, various Aldi products.

@Tina JenkinsWhat if I have an elderly tenant that likes to pay in person but my bank is 200 miles away which is the case with one of them.

I have an elderly couple applying for my SFR.

I sold 2 homes where the elderly people passed in the house using hospice care.