@Bryce BenderI've attended auctions in Box Elder and Weber Counties.  

His elderly aunt has another property she is giving him worth $120,000 that is paid off, but she wants to continue living in the property until she dies, she also owns a property worth $45,000 in which about $18,000 is owed, but Bob believes because of the condition of his elderly aunt's shaky finances, he believes he can do a shortsale with the bank for $10,000.

This offer would be a delayed settlement subject finding an assignee.Next, talk to code enforcement and the Mayor or whom ever runs that municipality to let them know that this is a hardship case, ask them to take this situation under advisement  and to give this elderly owner an opportunity to abate the code violations and elimate the fines. 

In my Virginia rental, that's not an issue, but they've added elderly to theirs, so I have to be careful (like can't tell an elderly person with obvious mobility issues that I'd rather they not rent my townhouse with only second floor bedrooms.)  

The only time I've needed a mobile notary was for an elderly lady in another state who didn't have access to the internet... long story so I won't get into that. 

We are moving to Maui to help with caring for an elderly parent.

@Leviticus R I did have a deal in the works but it fell through....the house was owned by a pair of elderly sisters, one wanted to sell but the other didn't.

The elderly couple is looking to just put this behind them and move to Columbus Ohio with some family, so I want to help them out.Clearly I can't wholesale the deal, so I am looking for some advice.

Any owner that is willing to pay extra shows a strong commitment to their pet and their future home.I had another tenant a few years ago with an elderly Chihuahua that stayed in a crate when she wasn't home.

A few are elderly and disabled, but the large majority are single parents (or even grandparents) raising kids on one low wage income.