I have a few questions (personal curiosity) as to how its all set up.Not that I have any one off hand that would fit the profile, but I work with several elder law attorneys in the area who may have clients in the situation you described.

I naturally stopped by and talked with the owner who is elderly and disabled.

Their translator's mistakes are on them.Do your refuse to rent to elderly people who might not understand?

There are agencies that can help when elders have been taken advantage of like this.

They are well respected in the community and the property is currently filled with elderly folks who love their current landlord.

While they were at it, I had them do the two properties in-between ours: one is another rental; the other is an elderly lady whose health is deteriorating.Today, I went over to place snow shovels at the two properties and noticed that the neighbour landlord had trimmed all of his trees that were overhanging our roof.

A determination that an assistance animal poses a direct threat of harm to others or would cause substantial physical damage to the property of others must be based on an individualized assessment that relies on objective evidence about the specific animal's actual conduct — not on mere speculation or fear about the types of harm or damage an animal may cause and not on evidence about harm or damage that other animals have caused.However, according to the Pet Ownership for the Elderly and Persons With Disabilities final rule by HUD you do not have to make an accommodation if the dog "pose[s] an undue financial and administrative burden."

Ask the old lady if she has an attorney, search here "dealing with elderly seller" see what pops up, there are issues.

The park is an hour from his home and he broke his leg so could no longer travel there and he is elderly.

This is not a lamdlord situation just elderly people who could not make payment anymore for an unknown reason.We have not started the foreclosure yet and unsure it is worth it.