You can rent it now and then move in six months later, or you can come back in six months to see if it's still available.Here is another example regarding pets.THEM: I have four quarter horses, two miniature ponies, six dogs, two cats, and a raccoon that never leaves it's cage.

You can leave your vendors off but starting with the issues/solutions you have gathered would be quite valuable 

Hey Derek, not sure if I'm qualified enough to answer this, as it sounds like you are trying to commercially lease to a bigger box assisted living facility/company, but you could consider:- Leaving the residential as residential, subdividing, and building to suit residential assisted living homes.

Or you could just leave the property as tenants in common and form an LLC that will not own the property. 

You can not hold them until your death and leave them to your heirs tax free, they must withdraw them and pay massive taxes or sell them. 

I’m simplifying the numbers here to focus on the main concept, so I’m leaving out factors like expenses, improvements, property management, repairs, etc., for now.Here’s the scenario:- I bought my house in 2022 for $1MM and used it as my primary residence.- In 2024 (after 2 years), I moved out and converted it into a rental.

She’d recently moved out, leaving her unemployed husband in the house, and was living with her daughter.

If it means hiring local people, (I.e. cleaning, handyman, someone to act on your behalf in an emergency,) then where does that leave you if you’re only in it for a co-lister’s cut?

When you get the order of possession from the court, it will probably state a date or number of days the tenant has to leave.

i’m new to all of this so I’m trying to learn, but would it be possible in your situation to pay somebody to squat in there and basically cause the other person to want to leave?