You may want to consider contacting adult protective services and explaining the situation between grandmother and grandson. They may decide that he is a danger and put a restraining order in place against him in order to prevent further abuse.
Hope this helps.
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Hi,
Instead of posting negative feedback, you could have simply asked a followup question and I would have answered you at no charge.
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If you have a trust deed, then as long as the property isn't lost to a superior creditor (someone with a trust deed or lien filed prior to yours, or the county for property taxes, or the IRS, etc.), then you can always foreclose.
If you have a promissory note along with the trust deed, then you could use that to demand payment as a creditor from grandmother's estate after she passes on.
So, that's pretty good protection. Not perfect, but about as good as you can get.
Let me know if I'm still not addressing the issue for you.
It increases your protection a great deal, especially if you are joint tenants, rather than tenants in common. And, no one can legally change title without your knowledge, because you would have to sign the deed, unless it was a total fraud, in which case, your response would be to call the police.