Held the house for a few years (past the required ownership for taxation), and listed for sale.

It's held up during COVID and it's still generating $25k a month in revenue and has room to grow.

It was doing absolutely fabulous on Airbnb, but held the majority of my assets and was on an earthquake fault line. 

This obviously would not happen if he held a mortgage.2.

You'll typically request a copy of the trust or a certification of trust.Financing- Yes, you can obtain a loan to purchase a property held in a trust.

The newer models are fine, they eventually required manufacturors to build them according to house codes, so enter drywall, roofs that are not rolled metal, better wiring, escape windows, exterior doors that were not tin covered paneling.I have been in several mobile homes that were burning. 

It’s property Incased in metal electric tubing with those thicker boxes for light switches, plugs, etc. you are right in that there might not be enough slack to go inside the wall but it might be possible as I remember the plugs being a foot or so above the baseboards.If I was to help the electrician fish everything, I am above average in labor, what do you think a ball park would be?

For homes that have been held by the same owner for 35 years, sometimes it is easier to get them moved out, clean them head to toe and just put it on the market like that and get the most you can for an older house that someone else will do all the work on.

CoreLogic has paid the taxes since 2011, and the original mortgage was held by a bank that was absorbed by another bank in 2014 and that bank was subsequently taken over by yet another bank, but there seems to be no record of the mortgage holder now. 

Imposter Syndrome:  from Psychology Today People who struggle with imposter syndrome believe that they are undeserving of their achievements and the high esteem in which they are, in fact, generally held.