Legal Question in Wills and Trusts in Texas

Re: Will that effects passing generations

If your grandmother has Alzheimers, she's still alive. A will has absolutely no force until the maker dies.

Does anyone have power of attorney over your grandmother's affairs? If not, you may have to apply for a guardianship.

Re: Will that effects passing generations

You could apply for permission from the probate court to sell the property. You should see a lawyer for this. This requires some experience to get this done effectively.

Re: Will that effects passing generations

I assume that your great grandmother died a long time ago. It appears that she gave your grandmother a life estate in the property, remainder to your mother or father's generation.

I don't see why your grandmother can't talk to Medicaid and tell them that she will deed her life estate in the land to Medicaid. Then she will no longer own the interest in land, and she should be able to qualify for benefits. Let Medicaid try to squeeze some value out of that life estate. When grandmother dies, the remaindermen get the land - Medicaid doesn't.

Alternatively, get an appraisal of grandmother's life estate, and have the remaindermen buy her interest. She'll then have some money to pay for her expenses, and when it runs out, she should qualify for Medicaid.

These are just some ideas, and they will require an attorney's help to make sure it is done properly so that she can get the benefits she needs as soon as possible.