If so, those are different things though may be hard for the (any) client to understand the distinction.

I also like the distinction between the two types of mindsets travel nurses have when it comes to housing.

Regardless of the type of facility you are contemplating, there are two distinct pieces to the undertaking which you've described. 1) real estate development and 2) business operations.If you intend to develop a piece of dirt from scratch, get ready for a long and turbulent ride.

And they're also identical in that they both trigger the due-on-sale clause (yes, 100% they both do).The only real distinctions I've ironed out are the following:BUYERS: Face the huge risk that their seller could face financial or legal trouble and lose the property; or, at the very least, have a hefty lien placed against it. 

Each has distinct Pros & Cons.

In this situation, there's really no tax distinction between before and after.It's more complicated with an LLC filing as a partnership or a corporation, but the pre-LLC deductions are still not wasted.

The valuation and market value of a multi family property differs from a single family and you want someone that understands the distinctions if you go that route.

I get it's not a distinction that everyone's comfortable with, but I don't consider soldiers murderers and this would fall closer to that (for me). 

There are two distinct definitions of a land trust: a private, nonprofit organization that, as all or part of its mission, actively works to conserve land by undertaking or assisting in land or conservation easement acquisition, or by its stewardship of such land or easements;[1] oran agreement whereby one party (the trustee) agrees to hold ownership of a piece of real property for the benefit of another party (the beneficiary)I am assuming your asking about the second one right

These are distinctions with no difference.