I understand that the rent is guaranteed but I've seen what happens to a property when people don't have enough money to "live".In addition the son (30 something) will be living there as his mother's care giver and he says his credit doesn't matter because he is only an occupant.

Hello everyone, After a long day of demolition at my mother-in-law's clinic I came home and calls started coming in from my signs marketing.

i don't have much experience, but your experience reminds me of my last few months, my mother in law wanted me to help her find an investment property in NJ and i spent a lot of time researching, but not being able to be there and tour the neighborhoods make it hard. not to mention ever been there, just to her house. it was also hard because she had me search ALL of northern jersey.i found her an investment here, and moved on it in a heart beat, because i knew the market. and she only wanted an investment property, nj/pa didn't matter.

I bought it using an agent.I have one other that my mother in law bought at a sheriff's sale and I bought from her.

My grand-mother was 1/2 Cherokee, so you might say I am about as legal as possible.

Well, I had a gall drive up for a showing in a nice Suburban with her mom and we ended up renting to them (divorced daughter with two small kids and her mother.)

I have been investing since probably before your mother was born.and a broker starting 10 years later.This thinking doesn't only apply to dealing with agents, it applies toward anyone.

Scott Peck The Four Agreements by Don Miguel Ruiz In My Own Words by Mother Teresa No Greater Love by Mother Teresa A Simple Path by Mother Teresa First Things First by Stephen R.

And because my mother taught me to share: (I am pasting, since a link would likely get removed soon.)

My family is based in Michigan, and my mother is a stay-at-home grandmother, who is supportive of my goals and knowledgeable about rehabs, in her own right.