If the lien holder is deceased, do the redemption rights pass in to their widow or heirs?

Tenants pay all utilities.The elderly widow seller wouldn't lower price further or owner finance.

Here's the story of exactly that:http://abcnews.go.com/US/wireStory/judge-upholds-sale-widows-home-bill-23503592How does this make us look?

@gerald Williams@Gerald Williams JrIt wasn't a "him" it was an elderly widow in the her mid 80's that was taken advantage of.

When I was widowed at 52 I was left looking to start over. 

She is a widow and the property has went down slowly over the last 20 years.  

@Amiris Brown obviously I wouldn't live there if I was you but you want a number, I grew up in Mexico City being a the son of a Developer, we were a target so we have armed vehicles as well armed widows and doors in our house so I called up dad see if he remember the cost and he said for our 2,300sq high raise condo, cost was around $180,000 back in 1992.  

I found the potential members of the trust and am curious as to how I should reach out to them in regards to the property.If it would help any it looks like a widow (late 70s or early 80s) and her kids are members of the trust and some of them live in the area. 

I know, because I come from a family that used to do what I do two generations back and lost it all when my grandfather died and his widow and children lost it all.Then about forty-some years ago, the rise of the infomercials brought a group of higher-income people to real estate who had no real business being in it.

Act and Consumer Protection Act.Someone on Bigger Pockets recently posted & boasted that they "helped" an elderly widow with serious health problems by buying her house appraised at $290,000 for $60,000 and was "helping" her.