An elderly person would never hold a note that long - 10 years max and then if something happens to her before the note matures you would have to work out where the remainder of the payments would be sent.4.

The owner is an elderly woman who lives a town over with her daughter, but they have people come out to periodically maintain the property, so it isn't a horrible eyesore or anything.

Be especially careful dealing from retirement funds or non-business folks or the older-elderly types.

For this reason, if a tenant calls due to a malfunction of the smoke detectors and a technician is dispatched, you can have the following outcomes:Technician determines the smoke detectors were faulty, and replaces - owner chargeTechnician determined the smoke detectors batteries needed replacing - tenant chargeIf written into the lease that the tenant is responsible for such replacement and the detector was easily reachable, - if not or if the tenant is elderly or disabled, assume reasonable accommodation: owner charge=time/labor & tenant charge=battery costWhere the property manager must be mindful is in the allocation of the owner's resources (money).

Just reached out to the elder daughter through Facebook with a sincere message that also gets to the point.

The tenant is an elderly lady and has been there around 5 years.

We only have two inherited tenants left, both elderly in poor health.

I called the owners who are elderly to ask if they are interested in selling.

Once you do that, the electric company has a monthly minimum charge just to have service, even if no electricity is used.Without electricity, the garage doors could be an effort to open for the elderly or women, for example.

There is a direct loan program for very low income and housing for the elderly and handicapped.