If you haven't ever heard of it, it is basically a program which pays to make homes more energy efficient by fixing smaller less expensive things like drafts etc; it is aimed at assisting those with lower incomes and who are more susceptible to changes in cold/heat (elderly or children). 

Quote from @Michael Elder: Im wondering if anyone out there is having success with a MTR in the space coast area of Florida.

At the end of this blog will be the link and  perhaps an objective discussion on due process with her who can provide you a recourse of action.Historically, more than 50% of the victims of predatory lending practices have been the elderly of all ethnic backgrounds, followed by African-Americans and Hispanics.

So, I got a lead on a house whose owner passed away (elderly gentleman) about a month ago.

I feel it will effect the elderly and low income people negatively.

Someone under a mountain or lifetime of debt might not care for your system for wealth---they want peace of mind (I have many clients like this, especially elderly).

If the seller is "vulnerable" (a minority race, elderly, disabled, unsophisticated, etc) special provisions and punishments apply.

I seen it often in the case of the elderly, where they have their children or relatives handle things.

If I was remodeling a bathroom and accessibility was an issue, perhaps for an elderly or disabled person.

Hey BP,I’m doing my DD on an 8-unit in the Norwood, OH area and during the building inspection, it was found that a very elderly couple lived in one of the units and appeared quite ill.