I did some reading on that page that Dev Horn linked to and this stuck out to me:During probate, you may have to sell some or all of the estate assets to pay taxes, fees and/or debts.

If you are willing to share high levels details about a good deal you've done, I would love to hear your thought process and analysis on any or all of the following specifics when looking at deals and closing:Due diligence:Financials - what stood out to you immediately?

He gave me a call last week saying that he missed a bankruptcy payment and needed to pay before his hearing the next day or all will be lost.

Its a 50-50 share and both or all have to agree.

DO y'all prefer US Probate leads or All The Leads for your probate leads lists? 

You need some or all of these aspects to be able to buy at a price that allows you to sell to another investor who wants a good deal and make money.Which sounds like the more likely in reality?

And allocating expenses to any property, account or assumed by any one member or all.

Now imagine you are using private investors at 10-12% without points and junk fees and they are putting up most or all of the cash?

If you decide to move out and sublet, make sure you notify your HOI agent immediately or all liability falls back on you.Let me know if you have any questions.Regards,Joe Scorese

@Luis Vilar You are correct in spirit as it would be a gift to the parties involved, but when a parent co-signs on a loan and they provide a portion or all of the down payment it is not classified as a gift to the lender.