I was fortunate enough to to get a job there right after graduating (from a different college) with a BS in Business Administration.

Too, the borrower in this situation must carefully vett the source of capital available to himself in these situations; he could find himself in the middle of a money laundering scheme or as a front man for a drug cartel, where his eventual choices can be incarceration or death.  

Of course the IRA part is always TBD, but anybody using NCH For business account administration?

The Decedent's estate owns.In my state, CA, the law is as follows: "PC 7001 - Title to property transfers immediately upon the death of the decedent, subject to the administration of the estate."

I would check with your plan provider/plan administrator on this issue to be sure.

I would also contact the local Sec 8 office about the possible drug use.

this guy was into some funny business...you may find drugs hidden behind walls or in the attic..."...and the mirrored ceiling got the most attention.Oh, there was also a seven foot long aquarium in the same wood trim dividing the foyer and the kitchen but that was removed.I have considered removing the ceiling and just go back to regular sheetrock. 

Examples could be pre-foreclosure, tax lien, loss of job, death in the house/family, divorce, high medical bills, drugs, rental property gone bad, or anyone that was diagnosed with a severe medical condition.

I have a degree and post graduate work at Yale, I do not drink or do drugs, BTW, I was simply over qualified for what was available. 

You need to ask to see the documentation that enables your seller to pass marketable title.An an informal (summary) probate, you would entitle the seller as Mary Smith, personal representative of the estate of William Smith, deceased.If a formal probate, they will vest as "Mary Smith, Administrator of the estate of William Smith, deceased."