Potential IS there, but I LOVE REI, the only think I get from this is pride when some of my elderly customers cry from happiness after my job is done.

All 5 homes owned by one elderly lady who is in nursing care.

Although mortgages were indeed dangerous in the 1930s and 1940s, the rules of money have changed and, unfortunately, your elders don’t realize this.

But people in Vegas generally tend to move around a lot, unless you get lucky with an elderly couple there for retirement, etc etc. 

They bought the house back in the 60s or 70s so I figured they were elderly or close to it and the house was paid off.

@Ed Turner I recently worked with Tiffany Elder (http://www.tiffanyelder.com/) to purchase an investment property in Woodlake (Woodcroft & Fayettville).

The 2nd floor and 3rd floor tenants are non paying, and the elderly landlord has not filed any deliquency notices.

At the very least, tenants would be able to get up to the garage, eliminating the headaches of complaints, necessity to plow, and perhaps make it ideal for elderly.

The 2bd room doesn't bother me as much as you maybe able to rent to an elderly couple who also doesn't mind living in that area.I would maybe try and do a lease option to purchase on this property.

We "rent" from my wife's elderly father who also lives with us.