My father-in-law owns a farm in Southeast Ohio.

For example, what state is the property in; did your parents hold title jointly or as tenants in common; did your mother or father die last or did they die in a common disaster; did they leave a will or did they die intestate; if there are wills who are the beneficiaries, if not, are you and your sister the heirs and are there any other heirs; was the property their or the last to die's homestead and are there any creditors of your parents estates. 

Quoting his father, he said simply, “Real estate is crazy.”

They can refer agents from father away. right now I have 3 buyers for concord,ca and sacramento county.

Seller's deceased father had transferred title to his now deceased attorney.

Seller's deceased father had transferred title to his now deceased attorney.

I’ve seen counties “grand fathering” STR owners for a set amount of time.

The only problem was that I couldn't buy it in my own name (a complicated story, but there was no way for the underwriter to write for the property to be put in my name as the buyer) so i created an LLC with my father and I as managing members and got the funding for it through a hard money lender.

Being a father of 3 and also a grandfather, I want to praise you on your commitment and discipline at 24 years of age.

My father is also well connected with an investment group and want to start a flipping business, but doesn't really know the business.