Well, it seems unfortunate and a tough situation!

Charlotte is a tough market for investors at the moment as we have had a considerable rise in the average price of housing as it has become more popular here. 

When we pointed it out to Hilany, she said that was due to getting people over there, coordinating assemblers, setting up the furniture, cleaning up and throwing away the material, etc.

It's more about the look than the material.

-i do think it's going to be tough to find what you're looking for, which you acknowledged. 

Hello all,What do folks use as lease generators and reference material for other rental-related forms?

Each city’s approach can play a unique role, but zoning for higher density developments stands out as a powerful strategy, albeit a tough one to get passed.

Costs will be far lower, but an owner/operator would still get the benefit of staffing and material efficiencies. - You could consider owning those as rentals and leasing out to the businesses. - You could sell the land to an owner/operator who wants to build assisted living. - You could own and operate those yourself and just hire great management or bring in a management company. 

Jumping in with no money down is possible, but going for 100% financing can be risky—it means less leverage and higher payments, which can be tough, especially starting out.

Additionally, if the property needs renovation, you may have a tough time finding a HML willing to lend on it in 2nd position if it is in a distressed state.