Not really.You’ll need to confirm:• Commercial kitchen compliance• Health department approvals• Ability to produce resident-appropriate mealsRestaurants and AL kitchens are not always interchangeable.6.

The family member has held the buildings for decades and managed on his own, but he is 80 years old with health declining and cannot properly manage them anymore.

Many homes from this era have very poor original plumbing systems (e.g., polybutylene pipe), which can be a costly, project-killing surprise.

Tenant further agrees to maintain proper medical records, and required treatment for ESA NAME to ensure that he is in good health and not a danger, or nuisance, to any occupants of the household, visitors and neighbors.

The facts do not care that the poors need to live somewhere. 

Many sponsors are equity-rich but cash-poor, and equity partners are definitely holding the leverage.

If YOU know what you're looking for, you can avoid poor quality work and over-charging.You are really taking a HUGE risk by starting out this way. 

Without knowing the total picture (goals, income needs, tax bracket, heirs, health and so on) the seller could put together a properly structured long term lease option, that should do the trick.

I do not desire to reward tenants for poor behavior.I explain the consequences of an eviction to the tenant.

Owners who are making the switch always have the same complaints and the same reasons to cancel with their current PMC and hire RES:1) Poor communication.