I see that type of gentlemen's agreement all the time, in that, tenant does not call in maintenance or complain about the condition of their home and landlord leaves rents alone.

I think I would evaluate the rental market and units in the same condition as yours.

For example, in California, if an unsafe condition was present due to continued leaking pipes, a tenant's rights could include making repairs and taking it out of rent or even termination of lease.

I give the place in move-in ready condition: we agree in the lease I get it back that way, unless something just wears out from normal use.People get sued over things they SAY, so I don't SAY much. 

Hi,I'm in a somewhat interesting position in which I have agreed to a share of the finder's fee / commission agreement, which requires a signature and a social security.

You have to pay the attorney, you don't get paid for a few months and the property is rarely left in good condition. 

Those are not facts, they are teaser lines.Whats the condition of the property, have you inspected it. whats the financials look like ?

The property appears to be in good condition, but it was built in 1922.

Lots of things to weigh out - Her present health condition and needs can really help narrow down what is best for her.

it's livable as it stands but I dought anyone would want to stay there in its current condition.