They only like to do things ONE WAY and that's it, and it's the way that provides minimal to no risk for the buyer and the seller; seller and buyer close and the agent gets their bag out the deal.

You may not care, but I want to be clear that she is the one in the wrong, not you.

This one was a normal sale.

While I know that return goals are different for each investor and their specific goals, it seems that a bad or low-performing deal for one person might be what another investor is looking for. 

One never knows whether an area will gentrify but chatter on the street is money is flowing in the South Shore.

If you're going the live in flip route - one great option would be to go with a low money down owner occupied loan to fund your next purchase.

It is time for new ones and this time I will use a pro once I find one where I own the pics and not them.

Still boils down to will the developers go for it and will the market receive them well.Portland came up with some really high density rules to allow these little tiny home villages and the planners and city was so proud and a few developers tried them but the market ( buyers) dont like them and the projects have failed so no one is building them anymore.. 

Don't know all the details yet, but I found this link which gives you a better idea of what they do and how they promote. https://seniorlivingsmart.com/...Essentially, you join their network, become a "certified buyer" and promote the "ease of transitioning" out from ones house in a quicker time frame, no realtor fees, etc. 

The biggest challenge is to find one to purchase at a reasonable cost.