Heartbroken elderly woman, 96, faces eviction from home where she's lived for 20 years in Dem state where lawmakers want to give migrants $150k to buy homes

A 96-year-old woman is facing eviction from her home of 22 years where she says she's invested her entire savings - in a Democrat state where lawmakers want to give migrants $150,000 loans to buy homes. 

Jean Jacques was given a three-day eviction notice from the Pacific Grove Senior Living facility, located on the picturesque Monterey County coast in California, KSBW reported.

The notice demands Jacques pays her outstanding balance of $110,000 or leave her unit, according to the outlet. 

The notice came as a shock to Jacques, who maxed out her savings on the home and said she signed a contract stipulating that she would be taken care of for life - whether or not she outlived her nest egg. 

'I'm not going. They'll have to bury me because I have no place to go,' Jacques told the news outlet. 'They have all my money.' 

Jean Jacques, 96, is facing eviction from her home of 22 years where she says she's invested her entire savings

Illegal migrants could soon be eligible for a tax-funded home-buying program in California  

Her investments included an initial $250,000 down payment and $5,000 per month in rent until she can no longer afford it. 

Pacifica Senior Living, which served the eviction notice, acquired the facility in 2022 with an expectation that contracts like Jacques' would be honored, according to KSBW. 

The president of the Pacific Grove Senior Living's Residents' Association, Bob Sadler, told the outlet that 'lifetime care' contracts were considered unconditional. 

Evictions were not issued to people who outlived their savings, because some residents die before their contracts end. 

'She's devoted all of her savings and money to this place,' Sadler told KSBW. 'I don't care what the legal ramifications are here. This is morally unthinkable.' 

On Wednesday, state lawmakers approved the California Dream For All Shared Appreciation Loan program, which would provide no-interest home loans of up to $150,000 to illegal migrants to use on down payments and fees.

It now heads to California Governor Gavin Newsom's desk for final approval. 

The program was launched last year and has already provided thousands of first-time homebuyers with loans of up to 20 percent of a house's purchase price.

The bill, which would offer hefty loans to migrants buying homes in California, now only requires final approval from Governor Gavin Newsom (pictured)

San Diego County Supervisor Jim Desmond said the bill was a waste of taxpayers' money.

'Once again, California has chosen to prioritize illegal immigration and fiscal irresponsibility over the needs of its citizens,' the Republican posted on X.

'Expanding this program to include illegal immigrants is not just another handout - it's a massive overreach that shifts the financial burden onto law-abiding taxpayers.'

Meanwhile, Golden State residents and others took to social media to brand the plan 'insane,' 'nonsense,' and 'evil.'

One critic called for a 'taxpayer revolt,' while another said the funds should flow instead to 'homeless veterans.'

California is home to nearly 2 million irregular and illegal migrants, according to Pew Research Center estimates

The taxpayer-funded plan is hugely popular in a state where a single-family home costs an eye-popping $904,000 on average.

The loans are aimed at people who would otherwise not be able to get on the property ladder, are interest-free and don't require monthly payments.

Instead, when the mortgage is refinanced or the property is sold again, the borrower pays back the original sum of the loan plus 20 percent of the increase in the home's value.