So I say, buy your grandfather (not father guys) lunch, and tell him you would like to analyze his investments in properties...to learn more about it. 

My father who recently passed was just getting started in the real estate industry and I saved some important memories.

I was fortunate, again, to have my father co-sign on most everything, but Bank of America got so granular, I had to explain a $300 deposit in my account for selling a couch on Craigslist along with every SINGLE transaction over about 3 month period.

I just handled my father-in-law’s estate and thankfully he had everything (i.e. cars, house, bank & investment accounts, etc) in the trust.

Growing up, my father fixed and flipped probably 10-12 houses over the course of 3-4 years doing almost all the labor himself.  

One of the tenants informed me on 9/21 that she intended to move back home to be with her ailing mother and father. 

I have a property that I will be getting from my father.

Some have said that the department of labor says it's ok to be in a partnership with your father as long as it's an investment and nobody is taking personal benefit, but that the IRS is the one that doesn't like this.Any thoughts please.

(Im figuring i will need 4000 a month to live very comfortably)I already have one rental which i kinda fell into and bought from my father.

Her father has lots of money and she’s acting like she can’t pay me a little $8,400.