You can decide how to split it, typically 50/50 for you guys.

She will lose it.They are offering to pay off her $87,000 debt, they will remove the squatter, they will pour money into the property to ensure it sells for the highest value, and then they will give her an additional $240,000.She is getting $327,000 for a property that she is about ready to lose and it's probably affecting her mental stability and physical health.

It's typically not a good thing for a lender to have a loan that is only getting a 6-8% return, sitting on their balance sheet.

The main thing is to have sufficient reserves because stuff will go wrong in a house like that and it’s typically more costly than a newer home.

When you subsequently transfer the title to an LLC within the same year, it will typically trigger another reassessment.This means you are likely to face two property tax reassessments: one when you close under your name and another when you transfer the title to the LLC, even if both transactions occur within 30 days.

Collaborating with local real estate agents or property managers can offer valuable advice and support.Good luck!

Typically those lenders pay more and are better to deal with less hassles.

Quality properties have a longer lifespan remaining typically.  

Also, Hostfully offers a nice digital guidebook. 

I would not offer internet.