He said he doesn’t know, ask his sister.

hi guys and gals I have a question my father wants to buy a home for my sister he already has a mortgage with the VA he's a Vietnam vet he doesn't have extra cash on hand he does make very good money 120k a year and he's just started getting s.s. benefits at 1400 a month the home he wants is 125k and the seller is taking off 12k because we know them and it needs a roof and other cosmetic fixes so selling price is 113k my sister wants to do more rehab and give it an open floor plan so about 50k what loans will give us the purchase price plus rehab?

My sister in law in Silicon Valley prepaid for a full year for a place that I believe was beyond her financial means, using her mother's (my MIL) money when MIL was pulled out of the nursing home she was staying.

My sister in law just did her kitchen in new reto appliances in turquoise.  

In Illinois, over 50 of these smaller chattel lenders make 75% of the loans available to consumers who wish to purchase and reside in a manufactured home.4.The majority of these chattel lenders are related to, and often subsidized by, sister companies engaged in the sale and/or leasing of sites of manufactured homes.

(I was born at Sisters of Mercy in Ft Laud, but haven't been back to the area since I was three months old!

My sister currently lives in Nashville and is looking to buy her first home in East Nashville.  

This is a tradesman and his wife who has done some work for me, I already have his sister as a quality tenant in a nearby house.#16 - The couple I inherited in one side of the Belton duplex recently both found jobs and instead of moving out have paid for a month rent and I've agreed to a month-to-month trial for them so I have some unplanned income coming from that unit (it is in dire need of remodel but the current tenants are content with it). 

My sister would live in it to take care of it while I'm away.  

hi deurward. thats a tricky issue there. the kids of the brother would actually be the owners now because of inheritance rights. that is, if the mother actually deeded the house over to the son before she died. if she did so, then of course his heirs would have legal right to the house. case closed. however, if the son did not have a will at the time of his death, then the house and his assets would have to go thru probate as he has more than one heir. if i were the sister, especially after 5 years, i would push for the probate. its gonna cost her, but she has a good case simply because the kids have made no effort to aqquire the house house themselves and made no effort to pay the taxes or upkeep on the place. hence, they have proven to have no intrest. i would push the issue in court and see who stands up to claim their inheritance. if any of those kids stands up and says " its mine", then at least she can hit them with a bill for the taxes she has paid and any upkeep.