Obviously there are rules on what you can ask and such but usually elderly section 8 tenants are there for life and keep up well.

I say this because many children of elderly parents think that their status as heirs, or potential heirs give them standing to transact on behalf of their parents; the reality is unless specific legal actions have been previously taken, they do not.  

I have a $1100 a month luxury one bedroom and I rented to an elderly who has great credit score and no late payments but he's only on a fixed social security income.

It appeared in the administration’s recent budget policy push; any change would still need to make it through Congress and implementation.Who would be affected (as proposed): Drafts/discussion center on non-elderly, non-disabled households; seniors and people with disabilities have been described as exempt.

If it’s the former owner, the process runs through Supreme Court instead, which is usually more direct, but even then judges in Brooklyn often give occupants extra time, especially if there are kids or elderly involved.A few things I’ve learned the hard way:Do a deep dive on who’s actually living there and whether they’re protected.

Sorry I'm being morbid but I've seen elderly family members either die quickly or the slow way.  

Some owners negotiate flat rates while others tie it to a percentage of the operator’s revenue.You might find qualified RAL operators by attending local real estate meetups, connecting with elder care industry groups, or even visiting existing RAL homes to start a conversation.

So, for someone like you, i'd imagine your best customers are people who have elderly parents or distressed properties?

Every lawyer I've met with locally has said it's too complicated / outside their purview because it involves estate / elder / tenant / civil law issues simultaneously.

I'm in Longview at least every month btw visiting my elderly inlaws.