Recently, we created the first (as far as we are aware) residential assisted living focused fund and have successfully raised for multiple homes, giving our investors and us exposure to the cash flow, and equity upside that comes from owning the real estate and the business.

We are moving forward! 

We are debating between selling our first primary residence or keeping it as a rental.

If we buy this loan, we need to have a thorough game plan on how we are going to be resolving this and understanding these dynamics is key to managing expectations and protecting investments.Sounds like a deal more for someone that buys partial inheritance estates and spends years piecing it together than a note investor.  

Pressure test is not on the table anymore, mainly due to lender's inability to communicate.My realtor is just trying to work with what we are getting from Chase and trust that the underwriter, appraiser, etc are competent enough to see that this is a good deal.

We are still looking at deals to buy, (for MTRs), and are looking at properties in Aurora and Denver to catch University post docs/faculty, and all the medical prof's near those areas. 

@Sam Epperson We are also focusing on distressed sellers and focusing our efforts there.

I don’t know where this is at currently as we are in Minneapolis, but as far as I can tell it’s been a bit of a boondoggle! 

We have a member of our team called the "Resident Success Coordinator" whose job is solely this. 2) Flat-rate management- We are not a percentage-based company.

We are still fine if each piece drop to $10.00 a piece (given that those are spare money).