If her husband is an attorney then he should understand she is over the line.

In most cases, neither is warranted.Warning: I am not an attorney, and this can be a complicated topic.

I'm not sure exactly how legal that is, consult an attorney, but I never had any problem getting rid of someone within 7 days, and I never had anyone attempt to challenge me on it.10.

so it ended up as $250k for her, $250k for him and $500k for the attorneys.   

Depending on market, I would plan to invest 100k in a single family home, find a good property manager, realtor, attorney in compelling market and just start. 

Ability to create/find opportunities (off market deals, finding that diamond in the rough, exploring avenues where the rest of the crowd may be a few steps behind, having network of professionals who trust you and want to deal with you -- i.e. probate attorneys, CPA's, REO listing agents, wholesalers, etc.).  4.) 

For example, a tenant can file for bankruptcy (legitimate or not) to prolong or delay the legal process.Lastly, you may want to consult with an eviction lawyer/attorney.

I would talk to a title officer unless of course your an attorney state then talk to another attorney who can look up case law.That's exactly what I recommended to the family. 

Get an attorney ASAP, not just to protect your own interests but to get ahead of others in the same boat who may be considering the same thing.

Disclaimer: While I’m an attorney licensed to practice in PA, I’m not your attorney.