Bobbi Kristina Brown
IN PHOTO: Bobbi Kristina Brown, daughter of the late singer Whitney Houston, poses at the premiere of "Sparkle" in Hollywood, California August 16, 2012. REUTERS/Fred Prouser

Bobby Brown has filed for guardianship over her daughter Bobbi Kristina Brown's home, new reports suggest. It is the same home where Bobbi was found face facedown and unconscious in a bathtub on January 31. She lived with her partner Nick Gordon in that house. The daughter of late singer Whitney Houston and Bobby Brown is currently admitted in a rehabilitation centre in Atlanta. She is in a state of coma since more than two months now.

Since Bobbi is not in a condition to take care of her estate, her father has filed for guardianship over her daughter's estate, NBC affiliate 11Alive is writing. Bobby took a brief break from his hospital duties to give a small performance in Dallas on April 18, where he announced that Bobbi was "alive" and “no longer on life support.” However, he clarified his comments after some time through his lawyer Christopher Brown of Brown & Rosen LLC.

"Bobbi Kristina’s condition has changed since moving from Emory University Hospital and there has been improvement," Christopher told US Weekly in the statement. He also added that doctors have indicated that Bobbi will have a “long life” but she is “presently embarking on a rehabilitation process and the quality of her life will not be known for years to come." The 22-year-old is currently in a state of coma and on life support system too in DeKalb Medical Center. She was shifted here from Emory University Hospital.

Bobbi Kristina's maternal grandmother Cissy Houston however said that Bobbi's condition is “still same” and there is "still not a great deal of hope" in her condition. Cissy told New York radio station WBLS FM 107.5 in a previous interview that she has learned the power of praying and believes in God. She knows she cannot change anything about Bobbi's condition so she is asking everybody to “just pray to the Lord who we know CAN do something about it.”

For any feedback, email: n.tewari@ibtimes.com.au