Since my parents still live in the same place, I'm very familiar with the home and its goings on.

Lastly ask her what she or her parents are going to do if it doesn't sell FSBO (Kinda play the Realtor card here for a second) If they say they will just list it then show her what it will cost her to list the house vs selling it to you.Lastly if the house doesn't need a lot of repairs and could cash flow well then maybe look at doing a seller finance or lease option.

Enough to provide my parents with financial security throughout there retirement, donations to various charities and eventually to leave behind a legacy.

House is on the boarder of LA and OC4 bed 3 bath 2,353 sq ft with a 6,965 lot.Step One, The NegotiationI received a call on December 2, 2014 from the son of parents that needed to sell the family home.

Parents want their kids to go to the best schools and will look to rent in those districts. 

I have yet to set up the keyword alerts but I most certainly will.I grew up in Toms River and my parents still call it home.

You can avoid the residency rule with a good excuse, you life changed unexpectedly, job change, baby, divorce, parents moving in and such, these are hardship exceptions.

My financial situation good being that no debt and I am fortunate enough that my parents help with school tuition.

Both of my parents were agents and did that with my brother and I, he now has his liscense, and well, I'm posting here.

I've read the following on two different FL law blogs: "To qualify to serve as a personal representative, an individual must be either a Florida resident or, regardless of residence, a spouse, sibling, parent, child, or other close relative of the decedent.