(boat, plane, car, Real estate etc.)

Consolidation exchanges are common and can be a very powerful tool but the requirements must be understood thoroughly.  

Under a full guardianship that means we are untimately responsible for everything, income, expenses, housing and medical decisions, taxes, debts, mortgages, wills and estate planning, suing or being sued, investments, real property, unique asset liquidations like oil/gas leases, coins, fine art, notes, cars, foreign real estate, boats, wine, financial exploitation investigations including forensic accounting, criminal and civil trial testimony and recovery of funds when we are lucky, budgeting for liquidation of assets in order to fund medical and care expenses, (I could go on for hours); basically everything you can think of in your life... imagine someone else having to do that for you because you're incapacitated.In my work I'd estimate I've been involved in the sale of 300-400 properties, maybe 100 probate cases and many hundreds of guardianship and DPOA cases.  

That is plenty of time to do everything in your power to gain or loose confidence in this deal.

Counting your money from your fishing boat off south Florida is great.  

Also what is the best way to go about finding buyers with that much buying power?

@Andriy Boychuk, i am  in the same boat.

I am in the same boat as you- trying to get started after many years of making excuses for myself.

Have seller sign a warranty deed, lease option (get this recorded immediately), put all mortgage papers, provide a limited power of attorney only for dealing with the mortgage (record this one), etc.  

This house is a boat anchor at best.