If I were in your shoe, I will simply buy the house from her using a simple purchase agreement. 

If I were in your shoes, I'd give them a 30-day notice of non-renewal,  and apologize, but say you'll be moving in and you'd be happy to be a landlord reference to help them in the future.   

My friend and fellow wholesaler has a great saying about that: "I am the shoe salesman and it is my job to know the financial feet of my buyer."

I don't know of any other format that allows for all of these options to be showcased in one location.  

All this to obtain assisted living (RENT) expenses, they pay what they can and rest is subsidized at a higher rate then local rent levels. 2.Buy the property out of the USDA program and it will be converted to Section 8 or Voucher program which the current tenants will qualify for but at a reduced rent and would be a whole lot simpler to manage.Thoughts, question, opinions, advice a shoe of the side of my head, at this point anything will do.Thanks for your timeMike

That's why I am going to continue to rent in the area that I am bound to and continue to work hard and smart to live, survive and conquer the situation, the world and the hand that I have been dealt.Because generalizing is dangerous, especially to those who assume, who don't look at all the factors or don't attempt to, to those who judge 'millennials' who have never been in their shoes and judge a few million by the actions and behaviors of a few thousand. 

The first house my wife and I bought together, we bought on a shoe-string.

It is hard not to fall into the trap of status, but if you can defer that desire (for even just 5-10 years) - you'll be in a much better position long term.If I was in your shoes, I would actually start with "Set for Life" by Scott Trench (disclaimer: I work at BiggerPockets).

It was to always keep in mind that wealth is nothing more than a tool - no different than your shoes for walking or your jacket to keep your warm.I keep a 10 page dream book on me.

One comes to mind in family law that I doubt he can afford new shoes to go to court, that or he's very thrifty.