If you can get it through or past any special use/zoning issues, the provider or NP can pay and expects to pay way better than market for an SFH.The trouble with any non profit or business plan that relies on government dollars to pay for housing or medical costs or child care......is that it relies on government dollars.

They don’t like feeling duped by flimflam artists, and resent unkept promises after buying into a retirement community or assisted-living facility.

You lose:- benefits (such as medical) which are costly to get on your own- a source of recurring funds- some ability to get lines of credit of loans- ability to qualify for various loans at banks- a lot of your ability to get back in the job market several years later, if you change your mindIf you do, make sure you have a large cash cushion in the bank.

He needs to move due to medical reasons.

Storage is not typically a NNN set up (it could be if you master leased an entire facility to an operator and they handled the day to day but that is not cusomary in this space).

We developed a medical/dental clinic for an indian tribe in northern California.

Although I prefered not to post the details on a public forum, this is the PM I sent to another member.I had 2 Medical Collection accounts that were $100 each.

And I'm also a broker and still licensed in California though presently on inactive status while my wife and I solve our medical issues out of state.

You can look up the unforeseen circumstances; however, the others are: marriage, new child, health reasons, to assist an immediate family member in health or medical reasons, change in employment(includes military).

do they refund in a timely manner the 12.5%+7.5% [6 months interests] they require to be placed in escrow, until pay off of the credit facility?