She left toys at the top of her stairs with no child gate (and was told by us how dangerous that was), and her daughter tripped over one, fell down the stairs and broke her collar bone.

Today, shes still there with her daughters and she is happy as ever, in her eyes, its still her home and I have had maybe $300 in expenses since I bought it and it helped me get into buying other homes.Oddly enough I have acquired several other homes under unique scenarios like this one and it has all been triggered by talking and helping others with their financial situation.My greatest concern is that I don't want to be the guy who invests in the stock market for the first time, makes money on his first investment and then thinks he's an expert.

His daughter-in-law lived at the top of the hill.

The seller told me the woman renting it has a grown daughter that has bipolar disorder and damages the house.

I have had a similar situation with one of my tenants daughter and her boyfriend in the basement.  

My credit score isn't the best (under 620) and my debt to income ratio is high because I've used my credit to help my daughter. 

When our daughter was little, I also had a 6 figure job that was extremely high pressure. 

This is all so new to me that when I'm tempted to go into perfectionist mode, or I get overwhelmed, I look at this quote over my desk: I am a wife and mother and I homeschool 3 of my daughters, ages 3, 7, and 12.

The daughter inherited the original loan and she is unwilling to negotiate a new contract that would extend the balloon payment into the future.

I did something similar with my daughter.... she lives here and is not a student but she bought  a townhouse and we used a property I owned outright to back the loan.