The timber used was air-dried virgin fir and spruce of real versus nominal thickness, more solid and with greater long-term structural integrity than the kiln-dried managed-forest sticks we build with today.Even the designs homebuilders had to pick from, heavily influenced by the incipient modernism of the Prairie School and the Arts and Crafts movement at the time, were very heavily focused on lasting value.

Cozy.co or TenantCloud.com would work for an inexpensive solution.

@Kyle DeSimoneHi Kyle,Writing a letter will take time and the family has so much to handle right now that it may get put aside.It might be more in your benefit to find out the name and phone of a the relative that's handling things, and go visit them in person (as quickly as possible).Offer an easy quick solution as well as condolences.You may have to visit with more than one person to seal the deal.

I may be able to help you find some solutions or even perhaps participate in some way on these.

It took several weeks for me to learn the solution: The key factor is whether there is a lien on the property.

Thanks for your input and creative solution Steve.

It seems like you need a database management software to host the site, and then to make it easier to work with than the competing brokerages.You could contact an existing service that operates in a different country - in the US, it might be Zillow or Trulia or the MLS service themselves - and see if they'd be interested in partnering with you and using the software they already have, since their solutions are already very sophisticated and well refined. 

The house is $200k with 1619 sqft, built in 2019 and modern styled.

It's by a state park so the numbers provided by AirDNA show really good bookings for about 3/4 of the year (winter has more vacancies but we feel our cabin is a bit more modernized than others and will do fine - we won't be sitting empty for 3 months). 

What a creative solution for an area that's difficult to find multi-family properties in.