I have to assume this is a situation many others have found themselves in before and so I'm hoping there could be some clear guidance on process and legality.Situation: There's a prospective landlord in San Francisco with no next-of-kin and no social ties to name a recipient to transfer ownership of their property to after they pass away.

It became a social hub for BBQs and gatherings.In terms of resale, a well-designed patio can definitely add appeal for potential buyers or investors looking at multi-family properties.

Just because the news or social media says rates dropped, does not mean every lender will drop their rates.

Look at SF  Portland and Seattle.. big movement back to the burbs because of companies leaving. now they are leaving because of defund the police and homeless and other social issues have made living there undesirable to many..

I use BP to escape from social media and the politics, lol.

If it is, that is a healthy amount of income.Is she getting any social security?

Not only can you keep a closer tab on what your kids are getting into as they grow up but it will help them build a social circle.

Michael Short   Don't get me started on how women get short-changed if they are stay at home moms, starting with Social Security benefits....But, if your Mom came to me, as a landlord, saying she's in the middle of a divorce and she should be getting alimony - but doesn't have it yet, may not get what she thinks she'll get, and there is no proof of regular deposits in a bank account to show me it would be reliable - I'd have to deny her.  

Great tenant, really sad we still live in this era.The third tenant was an older lady whose only income was limited social security, but she had some savings.

I found 9 different llcs all titled to the same person with address to suits that are being rented by social workers all the way to a staples in California.