The property is of a former employer of my mom, the elderly man she was taking care of there is being moved to retirement home.

Also am i in the wrong if i was to purchase this house from underneath the wholesaler who's clearly taken advantage of an elderly  person.

The LLC is single owner in NY with my wife being the owner.In 2019 I signed a lease to a woman and her two children for 12 months in which she paid the first 6 months up front.In February 12 her elderly mother was on the property and slipped on ice in the driveway and "broke" her shoulder.

Her mom is elderly and they are trying to liquidate before she dies.

Unless there is a large population of elderly in that neighborhood, it may not be a good idea.

I’m finishing up the rehab on a duplex unit and have an elderly couple who are friends with the tenant next door about ready to apply.

Houses can be vacant for a lot of reasons (elderly moved in with family or friends, hospitalization, death, moved back to where they grew up, bad memories regarding the property, can't afford the payment any more, deferred maintenance makes house a health hazard and on and on) 

It's in Oakland with strong renter protections, and Grandpa Joe in Unit B is a disabled elder who is paying $500/mo in rent when market rent is $2500/mo? 

So, I know of this elderly couple, with multiple properties, multi-fam., older properties need work, but well located, the couple is looking to retire after lifetime of hard work, i think they are in their late 60s they are looking to rehab the properties so they can sell and earn better for their effortshowever their credit is bad, and dont know anything about borrowing, loans, grants, nothing, I myself am new to real estate, dont have a clue and ofcourse dont want people to take advantage of them, they are good ppl, anyone have any input??

The previous owner was an older owner-occupant and paid virtually nothing in property taxes due to homestead and other elderly exemptions.