In my area if there is no Will, the State dictates who the property goes to: Spouse > living children > children of deceased children > siblings and so on.

The tenants are siblings and they do not make enough individually to afford the rental. 

When they had both passed my siblings and I were all co-trustees.

My assumption is that both the inheritors (they are siblings in this case) would have to sign in order to give up the right to redemption, if an investor were to approach them about it.

I have the opportunity to buy out siblings for two homes in San Diego.

My wife and I have recently formed an LLC in Alabama with her 2 siblings and their spouses to purchase a short term rental property also in Alabama.

The son is the executor and there are multiple siblings involved.

I would sell four of the pops to my siblings for $0.50 each.

Growing up with this guy as the last two of a dozen siblings, I've witnessed his remarkable work ethic and unwavering zeal firsthand, and I know he is about to make his mark in Lafayette, Louisiana.I firmly believe that this forum harbors some of the most incredible individuals and serves as a consolidated wealth of knowledge.

@Kevin PurvisShe said she has a joint savings account with her siblings with a “substantial” amount of money that she could send me a statement of as proof that she could pay her rent with that if needed.