Maybe the seller was a veteran, elderly, or disabled. 

I'm not too happy about adding a dog to the unit.Text message from tenant: Hi, sorry to bug you but I wanted to ask you if it will be ok if we took in my mother in laws small elderly dog he is about 12 years old and is completely house trained, she needs to place him and asked us but I wanted to run it by you 1st.

I grew up in western hills - this is actually not a rough part of price hill at all, you're not far from the rough parts... but that location is close to two catholic grade schools as well as elder high school.

Elderly residents normally don't prefer using stairs due to their age or mobility issues.  

But I wouldn't call myself a specialist since most estate-planning lawyers now also have to practice in the realm of elder law as well.  

Spoke to a random neighbor who has live in the area for about 60 years and he said previous owner has tried for years to get the neighbor to cut it down but won't and seems to pretty much come to the point of litigation if I wanted the tree down.Said neighbor is a long time friend of the current owner who is a elderly retired vet and is actually the one keeping an eye on the property while it has been vacant.

I would have just had both units delivered empty before I close but the sellers are elderly and "care" about their tenants so they wouldn't have agreed.

She is elderly and hard to communicate with.

An elderly couple had to move into an assisted living home due to health issues. 

State investigators recently stated to me that many people that get taken advantage of like this are the elderly.