The challenge is that non-government jobs are often short-lived.

For various reasons, the US government wants to understand the "beneficial ownership" of certain businesses.

The first thing here would be the regulations and laws governing acquiring properties, managing properties and selling properties.

Since downtown development land goes for $30 million/acre, $100k imposed by the progressive city government for a 40 story building permit is a minor annoyance.

You have to understand that these people don't care about anything, and the government people are overworked and will not follow up with all the small cases. 

Flatline population growth is a sign of a poorly managed state and large or soon to be large, government debts (e.g., Illinois).

Lastly, your going to want to get with local governance, a lot more then normal.

If not, then you really need a strong legal structure stating how these properties will be governed going forward, including management, tenant selection, capital expenses, etc.

These loans do come from banks directly (Fannie/Freddie loans come from the Federal Government) so each bank that offers these types of mortgages might have slightly different requirements. 

Whether we agree with these items or not, the following are inflationary government policies: stimulus, student debt relief, tariffs, increased child tax credits, limited immigration, and big government deficit spending.