There will always be a demand by nurses for housing close to that hospital or facility. 

It’s alot of coordination between my contractor (when and how many will be available and where to store them) and the charity facility who comes to pick up.

On the HUD website it says only that: At least 80 percent of the units must have at least one occupant who is 55 years of age or older; andThe facility or community must publish and adhere to policies and procedures that demonstrate the intent to operate as "55 or older" housing; andThe facility or community must comply with HUD's regulatory requirements for age verification of residentsThis all seems a bit too easy to me, but can't really find step-by-step directions anywhere to do this.

While I prefer coastal cities such as the ones you mentioned, I was also considering Cuenca and Guayaquil as well since they appear to be pretty popular cities to live in and tourism.

An operator of a switchboard, or an officer, agent or employee of a provider of wire or electronic communication service, whose facilities are used in the transmission of a wire or electronic communication, to intercept, disclose or use that communication in the normal course of his employment while engaged in any activity which is a necessary incident to the rendition of his service or to the protection of the rights or property of the provider of that service.

I found a broker at Exxon and we started to do the deal to purchase this facility.

(copyed from website)It looks like this is for a production facility,  I am no legal analyst. but if I thought the house was used in production, I would  just pass on to the next buy,  Now with that said. how do you know the history of any house I buy?

@Fred Johnson the building was being used as a storage facility.

Seems that these are often ridiculously cheap - but I'm thinking the market knows more than I do and they are cheap for a reason.Churches are often beautiful buildings in great shape, but are very awkward to convert into a SFH or apartments.Schools tend to be large projects requiring significant resources to remodel into apartments or senior facility and can be either in decent shape or quite run down.Masonic halls are often very similar to commercial buildings but usually need a lot of rehab.Also many of the bargains are in economically depressed or low/no growth areas.But still the price on these can be so low that getting positive cashflow should be easy.And there may be LIHTC (low income housing tax credits) available - anyone managed to snag any of those?

Our house is 3 blocks from the SF Giants training facility.