Hi All,Have a friend who’s mom had a stroke and has been in care for the last appx 2 years.

I would then try to find an owner/user that would want to buy it at around $225/sf.

Look at purchase HUDS, statement of work if it was a renovation and the sale HUD to make sure they made money on the deal.An organized and easy to navigate borrower's package.Security documents to collateralize the loan against real, tangible property.I loaned $60K to some “friends from church” for a flip they were doing about 8 years ago.

Also, if you know of any investor-friendly title companies, I’d love your recommendations!

Keep them updated to reflect seasonal decor or recent upgrades.Offer High-Impact Amenities: Small touches like a coffee maker, fast WiFi, or a thoughtful welcome gift can transform a stay into a memorable experience.Stay Communicative and Proactive: Prompt, friendly communication makes guests feel valued.

@Collin SchwartzMIH my friend.

Prepare for the journey by partnering with an investor-friendly agent.Good luck!

These loans are more flexible in some cases.As for banks in Cleveland, some of the more investor-friendly options to consider might include:Huntington National Bank - Offers business loans and could be open to working with foreign nationals investing through U.S. corporations.First National Bank - Another local option that has experience working with investors, especially through corporate entities.

They have literally millions of users and transactions to perfect their processes and features. 

Quote from @Michael Nguyen: My friend and I are starting our real estate journey together as partners.