They would provide private care to 3-4 elderly people similar to a nursing home but on a smaller scale. 

With elderly tenants, good communication with their children can help prevent misunderstandings.

Not advertising a deal, just trying to understand what “market” looks like.Hypothetical (but based on a real situation):- Location: Central Los Angeles, Jefferson Park–type area- Asset: Existing 4-unit multifamily on a single parcel- Context: Within walking distance (~0.5 miles) of an E Line / K Line rail station, so it appears to fall into a transit-oriented development (TOD) pocket that should benefit from SB 79 upzoning (higher minimum density / height / FAR if standards are met)- Ownership: Held in a family trust tied to a probate / conservatorship, with a court-supervised mandate to (a) preserve the asset and (b) use it to support an elderly beneficiaryThe family side can realistically contribute **land only**; they don’t have the balance sheet or cash to run a full entitlement + construction process.

I recently talked with the buyer of a property I am selling and learned that the agent was withholding information from the buyer and trying to manipulate an elderly client into paying a higher commission.they are an agent with EXPResalty.

There is an elderly lady who is the buyer.

Picture this: Elderly parents own the family home but have unpaid IRS debt with a federal tax lien filed.

Is your project geared more towards elderly / assisted living?  

Fix & Flip, Buy & Hold, Subject To, Wraps, Notes, Commercial, apartments, elder care facilities, land, builder, project manager, etc, etc,b.

Fix & Flip, Buy & Hold, Subject To, Wraps, Notes, Commercial, apartments, elder care facilities, land, builder, project manager, etc, etc,b.

If they are elderly, they are probably on a fixed income and may not be able to afford the market rent.