If you believe you can do it without directly involving th elandlord with financial compensation better hope you find a real dumb landlord.Money talks.

It may involve bringing a quiet-title action.A lot of times, folk pre-emptively pay inheritance taxes in such a situation.

My question involves real estate located in the State of Louisiana.I am talking to a man who wife passed away.

Since they are your parents and there are estate issues involved you may have some solutions available that would keep the bank from calling the loan due.

If after 5 minutes into the conversation you get the feeling that "the meter is running" and the person you are talking to wants to get on to other tasks, try another provider to see if they are more engaging.Hope this helps...

It varies by HOA but most that I have been involved with do not allow anyone but Board Members to attend regular meetings.

." - solve that without involving a C-corp.And if I'm not mistaken, if you buy in a land trust with an LLC as designated beneficiary, you can change that without changing title.You need specialized advice, both from lawyers and CPAs.

The rent-to-own option seems far too complex, involving 3 parties to depend on each other with seemingly a lot of liabilities (namely that the bank could call the loan).

Purchase price: $152,000 Cash invested: $12,000 Huge fixer upper with lots of budgeting involved in the rehab.

Unlikely a PM will want to get involved just to evict someone and in most states they can't legally represent you in court even if they wanted to.