Maybe there is a widow living there now and she can't take care of the yard and she doesn't have anyone to help her.  

:Exemptions and special classifications in Escambia County:Regular Homestead ExemptionAdditional Homestead ExemptionOver 65 [Senior] Homestead ExemptionWidow/Widower ExemptionMedical Disability ExemptionVeteran Partial Disability ExemptionTotal Disability ExemptionVeteran’s Total Disability ExemptionVeteran’s DiscountMilitary Homestead ExemptionAssessment Reduction for Living Quarters of Parents or GrandparentsTangible Personal Property ExemptionAssessment Limitation on Non-homestead PropertiesSave Our HomesPortability of Save Our Homes BenefitWholly and Economic Development ExemptionAgricultural ClassificationEverywhere is a little bit different. 

The owner is an elderly widow who is refusing to accept any offer for her house because her deceased husband advised her: "if something happens to me, don't get involved with the rental properties." 

Can also get you the number for the movers widow to see if the lot is still available, and if any relatives will move the house.We took great pains to save all the bricks from the chimney, put them on pallets, might want to make sure they come with, as no other bricks will match.

Also needs back door replaced and some widow panes are broken in the detached garage. 

Not sure if that's the law,  or just how it worked out with our case.This is a little of topic,  but I'm never one to pass up a potential deal...If you track down the owner of the neighboring property,  you might want to inquire about buying it from the widow.

I am not selling this to a poor widow.  

I did not know I was getting paid and getting training for something  I would do in the future...This widow with a multiplex hired me to do all sorts of property maintenance and hands on work on the property. 

Scenario 2:  I would co-own the property with the widow, explore crowdfunding the property or find angel investors.  

The upper right widow cant have shutters.