She filed a lawsuit with HUD and the Colorado state department of regulatory affairs for Discrimination Against a Disabled PersonShe lost and now owes me/my attorney over $20,000 for filing the lawsuit. 

As someone said - first thing to do is get her affairs in order if you haven't already and have DPOA's set up for finance and health if 2 people will be involved or just one for all affairs - definitely consult an attorney and get everything in writing - if your family goes and invests her money and you lose it or there are not checks/balances and someone is essentially embezzling money you're asking for trouble and can cause her all sorts of issues.  

We have a father/son team as well as a mother/daughter team, so it is a big family affair. 

More owner occupants can be a good sign as they are heavily invested in the quality of life and daily affairs, but I have had great long term renters in condos, too. 

It's just another cost of doing business.While it is possible to use various entities and structures to limit your liabilities, even with your best intentions, a minor misstep somewhere in managing your affairs can open you up to liability.

My wife and I started our own business and have made it a family affair by bringing in our oldest daughter who is working on acquiring her real estate license. we are excited about this opportunity and look forward to meeting group members and learning from their experiences.

For all we know he had multiple affairs and that led to his divorce, so he has reckless behaviors that led to his financial issues.

You might benefit from ones who deal with real estate law on a regular basis vs. your normal affairs attorney, but your call.

If necessary I'd take the minimum possible funds from the sale and get my affairs in order.

Not even will they just quitclaim their interest to me so that I can handle the affairs of the home.