One rate for just renting the stall or enclosure, another price if you supply feed, yet another price if you want them in an inside stall like a large barn, etc. 

I would then treat with enzyme (google enzyme for pet urine) usually available at local janitorial supplies.

It's becoming more popular for investors because of the increasing demand for senior care and the fact that you can provide a more personalized and higher-quality living experience compared to larger facilities.Here are a few key insights to keep in mind:Regulations and Zoning: Each state has its own set of regulations for assisted living.

You’ll find investors from Toronto, Vancouver, and other major Canadian cities who share their experiences about market conditions and regulations in Canada.For formal groups or chapters, outside of BP, the Canadian Real Estate Association (CREA) and local investment clubs are great places to connect with more like-minded investors.

I'd be shocked if Youngstown, OH has regulations regarding this.

End of the day the fed wants to shrink the money supply and wiping out deals like this is one way they get it done.

Banking regulations won’t allow this, nor is it prudent.

We are still dealing with national supply chain issues on certain materials which has driven up the cost of almost everything.

I know the Guide isn't law, but in my experience its not the law that is solely enforced, but also the derivative regulations, formal guidance documents, as well as case law history.

With supply constraints and dropping interest rates, more activity will increase demand for this type of property.