That house is an asset that perhaps could have or should have been sold to pay that debt and filing a potentially false deed after they pass away could be a way of avoiding payment of that debt.

At the end of the term, 30 years, you either repay the total plus a percentage of the amount of increase in equity since inception or if you sell the house then you repay them the original amount plus a percentage when the house sells.  

The strike price can be set to any amount the parties agree to.

I’ve designed, built, and sold a house myself.

My oldest child is going to college next year in a town where I could buy a house for $160k.

I have contacted the clerks office in each of these respective locations and they only publish documentation when a formal foreclosure has been set and the auction date is posted.

I own three single-family houses that I rent, and I've been managing them myself since I acquired the first one in 2011.

It's a way to set cash aside and allow it to grow with guaranteed returns and you can borrow against it at a low interest rate at any time and it won't impact your credit score.

Also, I can set you up with an attorney my Rochester clients have used in the past. 

I own a victorian house that was fully gut renovated/modernized 18 years ago.