You have my deepest condolences.

Hi @Lindsay Hemsley, first let me extend condolences for the loss of whomever you are the benefactor of this inheritance. 

My condolences for how you acquired the new property.

If not, why not save money and buy a condo, live in it for one year, rent it for one year and then either keep it or sell if if it has appreciated.

@Catherine HensleyHello and my condolences.

Hey thanks alot man for the condolences!

Brian,Condolences or congratulations on the divorce, which ever applies.I myself just went through the same situation, mine was in MN so some info may not transfer.You "could" get going safely, but if you do no preparation and just go get properties and all that the ex has full legal right to equitable split of all that stuff as well.

Buying the property can be a natural conclusion after helping the person in charge deal with a myriad of problems.Obviously, an ill-timed and poorly crafted letter ('I want to buy your house') or an syrupy, insincere condolence card will not buy you any favors.

We can start creating solutions when you’re ready.My sincere condolences,

@Rick Harris First of all, I give you my condolences.