A disabled person is only authorized one service animal per disability.

Luckily, the authorities shut him down for other reasons and he moved on.

Highly likely there is an interesting story behind the 1% conveyance.You'll need the LLC (by a duly authorized member, manager, someone with the express authority to convey -- review the corporate docs and Resolution) as well as the life tenant to sign off on any transfer.

If so, I would ask them to either remove everything or to sign a release authorizing you to remove / dispose of it as you see fit.

The authors find that prior research has only considered either net yield or price appreciation, to the exclusion of the other, so they looked at both.

Yea can you have a driver come by with a towing agreement and a sign to post on the property, someone is parked here on my property and hasn't moved, they aren't authorized and I just need the car gone."

I also hear from several authors hear that I can try non-performing notes, which will return higher than 10%.

If neither have rental history they would need a co-signer, with one just need to verify they were authorized occupants. 

My small time property manager has dealt with the local housing authority and spoke highly of the program.

Moral of the story: find out from the local authority what needs to be done, tell them you plan on buying and fixing all of the issues with the property and then follow their instructions to the letter.