Usually, there isn’t an actual lawyer, or it’s a family member who doesn’t want to get involved.

That said, tenants sometimes push for alternative solutions, as in your case.Here’s what I’d suggest:Broaden Your Marketing ApproachFebruary and March can be slow months for leasing in family-oriented communities, but it’s not impossible.

If you go with your traditional family insurance premiums will be about twice this, since they don’t specialize in this market.b.

If it does go to probate, hopefully your brothers and you can amicably go the informal route vs formal (I've worked with families in both when buying properties out of probate and informal is FAR easier).Since there's no debt on the house, maybe you could sell with financing or maybe you could even buy out your brothers with financing -- that way you maintain ownership and just pay them a monthly amount.

Hi BiggerPockets Community,I’m Alex Banegas, an ambitious multi-family investor passionate about creating wealth through real estate.

Just think about when you buy the house, could you and your family live here.

pretty small hurdle to have a good win as a private lender just get paid as agreed.now equity participation loans those can spin the needle pretty well ..

Also, there will be permanent migration to northern coastal California, Oregon, Washington, Vegas, Texas, Tennessee, Florida, NY and anywhere else families can find a permanent refuge from the trauma as the recover, rebuild or restart. 

For family life, there are great communities with good schools and a lot of kid-friendly activities.

Investment Info:Small multi-family (2-4 units) buy & hold investment.