Under the ADA, tenants with disabilities are entitled to add safety features and are responsible to remove them and put the property back in the original condition.

We just want 3 major things taken care of that were considered safety and  fire hazards.

***If I could "design" the perfect coach for her, I think she needs something like the following:One-on-one coaching from an experienced real estate agentWeekly 1-hour phone/video calls for discussion, accountability, and trainingSpecific guidance in the following areas:Courses/classes/booksGetting involved in the local communityLead generationBuilding an online brand (e.g. social media, personal website, etc.)Building her networkTo be blunt, she gets overwhelmed easily and struggles with prioritizing. 

@Chyniece CoxAs a full time investor/flipper/REI Every decision is driven by cash on hand, access to capital/cost of capital and capital deployment prioritization and anticipated future access to capital/credit combined with cash burn ( which in flipping can go very quick).

Not ideal, but a 'safety net' none the less. 

IE it has liquid value, etc.Tied to this, concern from traditional institutional perspective (regulatory, permitting, lending) is going to be unique to each institution but here's what I see:Regulatory ie Permitting Etc: major concerns here because how the containers are tied together from a systems perspective, metered, etc has major life safety implications. 

I would recommend having coils cleaned, refrigerant charged to spec, proper safeties installed (and working) such as high pressure switches and float switch.

Being shown their safety and comfort are a priority may make them rethink about the hassle of moving.

MATH:$8000 ÷ month = $263.01 day ÷ 24 hours =$10:96 an hour to care for monitor ensure safety of loved ones wellbeing So for $10.96an hour we will care for your perhaps difficult challenging behavior loved one$10.96 is a 2 person transfer or elopement risk.

To me (and many others), safety is a primary concern.