Yes, if the administrator has the power of sale they can sell subject to the existing mortgage.This should fly pretty well as the administrator can give the lender a copy of the death certificate and have your attorney provide a letter simply stating that "the property will be maintained as agreed.

Problem is and I'm not sure how to go about it is that the building has an "open permit" and no certificate of occupancy according to the listing agent.

I formed my llc at the beginning of last year and this year I sold certificates/% in the company to good friends of mine.

Was it a certificate of devise?

You say its in great condition, but I suspect there's some sort of certification required to make that statement official.

If you take some of that money and invest in a degree ($50K at a state school, including room and board) or a technical certificate (some are only a few thousand and take less than a year), you're earning potential will be significantly enhanced.

Unless you are investing in time sensitive investments like tax lein certificates, etc. you do not need checkbook control.

If its been empty that long, it may not have a certificate of occupancy.

Besides a checking account, you may have Certificates of Deposit, a car loan, a business checking account, a commercial loan, a Social Security direct deposit, and other relationships with the institution.

Terry, When someone gets liability insurance, the insurer (insurance company) will provide certifications that the contract has active liability insurance.