-Steven the Tax GuyYour guide to IRS laws, rules and regulations.

They are also regulated by the government, so they must abide by a much stricter set of standards.

-Steven the Tax GuyYour guide to IRS laws, rules and regulations.

I've been advised by several people to find a mortgage broker who will help with this because of the SAFE Act regulations.

Depending on what you want to do they can be very,very involved.Most developers are buying value add buildings already constructed and operating for less than what it cost to build new.They are still building in areas where demand is really high and not much product is available.With that you have to see who is building what and where and how many other applications for new buildings for the area are in the process.You have to time the market with your land purchase,build out,and lease up so that you are not finishing your product in a saturated market.You can have 55 and over regular communities, acute care only,or a mix etc.Income is good but management and regulation is more intensive.Depending on size you would want to bring on a senior housing developer with a track record of experience.

Regulations on title companies are strict so most don’t play around with contracts they are not familiar with.

I don't believe that SEC regulations actually apply to one person or entity lending to a person or entity.

The reason I’m asking is there is an authority regulation utility that you need to get in contact with and file a complaint.It would also be time to get a complete copy of the water departments agreement and read it inside and out or find a lawyer that has already fought them over a close issue.With a chain saw, air shovel, and some good clippers I'm sure I could get to it in a few hours of work.

I learned the above from a RE attorney and a senior title officer when they presented a session on OR foreclosure and tax regulations.

Expect to pay for services or take on partners who are specialists with the market, the regulations, etc.John Corey