At the current expense of fighting this woman it may be cheaper to lease her an apartment elsewhere in the meanwhile.

I had met a very old woman in my line of work and I noticed she always would say $3.00 for a coffee that's outrageous $2.00 for that that's outrageous!

Is there is anyone who can step up and get this woman the legal and financial planning services she needs.

I'm working a deal where 1/2 owner (an elderly woman whose affairs are being handled by her nephew) is willing to sell while the other owner (heirs of the deceased 1/2 owner) refuse to cooperate.They tried to sell the property in the past (about 3-4 years ago) and all the other 1/2 owner had to do was come down and sign some paperwork and they would have received a check.

I would start by not intimidating an old woman with dementia in order to get her house...

Both I and a multitude of court cases disagree with that view.I am not trying to be cute here, but I offer an example.

That just dwarfs me :)As to how I’ve managed so far, let me say this:First of all, there is a great woman behind this man!

Also the more I think about it I'd really only be comfortable renting to like a little old woman or something as its attached to the house and you don't want a crazy loud tenant or anything. 

Check out this crazy story into today's Commercial Appeal (the Memphis hometown newspaper).http://www.commercialappeal.com/news/local-news/crime/woman-accused-of-stealing-100000-from-boss_71932794If you do not use professional management for your rental properties, please be sure to build in checks and balances to prevent ending up in a news story like this one.  

Thanks for the responses; I believe, though that since the single woman was the first qualified applicant, then we wouldn't be violating that act.