They tend to attract people without kids, so are typically younger adults or elderly.

The bad part about it was that I saw the first fraudulent deed taking the property come through and confirmed with the grandson of the elderly owner that it was in fact fraudulent.

It has been a month but the situation changed, my elderly parents need to move in with us and need a bigger home (covid, sickness, financial, other reasons).

I have elderly parents who own a multi family just north of Boston.

They need to consult with an elder attorney who can help with a spend down plan, or create the proper trusts or annuities, or set up service contracts to somewhat protect those funds.

So our elderly couple (65-70 range) tenants who work as caregivers for a senior living facility installed washer and dryer in the unit without consulting us.

We've had sellers who are overwhelmed taking care of a sick or elderly family member, and also feel like they don't have the time or energy left to prepare their house for sale.

And thats not a generalization that elders can't adapt, its just that these two obviously haven't.The most i get in terms of technology is monthly statements emailed about tenants paying rent, PM fee being deducted, and the owner draw being sent to me, as well as the balance of escrow.The dont have anything for status of work orders or apparently anything for their own quality assurance if they had no idea the status 2 days after it was supposed to be done.You've all given me a lot to think about and this has definitely been a learning experience for my REI journey, again I thank you all.

She talked to the sellers (elderly sisters who live elsewhere) and said they'd go $2700.

He is an only child who is now managing his elderly mother's RE assets, some of which will need to be sold to continue to pay for the mother's care.