
1 October 2016 | 526 replies
To be more specific I wish anyone providing Affordable housing for low income elderly, people with disabilities or helping transition people from homelessness would follow a Posting that one can learn from mistakes of others and get inspired by successes.We are a real estate investment association that meets each month to do the same thing that is being done here on Bigger Pockets but, again I like what you are doing better.

13 January 2019 | 214 replies
I found this deal because I heard an elderly lady passed away down my street, and heard that her relatives (the executor of the estate) were staying there.

2 April 2024 | 58 replies
Some places that allow a small second residence on the property target those to "in-law"-like units, where an elderly relative can live independently on the property.Thank you for your post - it's an innovative concept.

1 September 2015 | 54 replies
We have heard all the stories about bad contractors, but again down here, is the only place, you will find roofing contractor vans driving around after a hurricane, seeking out elderly people with a broken roof, and offered to repair or replace it, but with a 50% deposit in cash or check, and they "will be here tomorrow bright and early".

7 September 2012 | 6 replies
Give yourself some cushion for time to sell, and depending on market timing (some times of year it's easier to sell) you might be glad to have that.There has been some other discusion regarding houses belonging to elderly who face assisted living arrangements and nursing homes.

11 October 2020 | 589 replies
I had to lecture the tenants of one house where three elderly ladies live.

7 August 2019 | 200 replies
Evil, greedy developers displace long-time residents"There was an article not too long ago in the Tennessean about how an elderly lady was "forced" out of her house by the greedy developers.

22 July 2020 | 169 replies
Elderly lady is selling her 10 investment properties.

5 October 2022 | 66 replies
I have handled a number of properties where the owner wanted to "help out" students, or elderly, or a nice single mom, or whatever.

9 May 2020 | 24 replies
It doesn't matter that you didn't know or that you didn't intend to.You need only one complaint, particularly from a vulnerable party (elderly, black or other minority, someone deemed "incompetent", someone in bankruptcy, and on and on - then they pile on the charges.