Even if you want to work up to urban SS facilities near you, you might start by investing in BRRRing or flipping SS facilities like that - with no zoning/unrestricted, and ripe for increases in rent, with additional income stream potential, and owned by elderly owners who may offer seller-financing, just to "get out" of it as they age.

I received a hot lead from a motivated seller who wants out of her house for the following reasons:- Seller cannot cover mortgage alone so abusive daughter lives with seller to help pay mortgage (daughter arrested for domestic abuse)- Seller is elderly and medically disabled (low income)Any advice on how to help?

Buy a house, rehab, bring it up to code and move in 4-5 elderly patients. 

The seller was elderly and had a hard time moving everything on this own.

We've also been told not to look S of Gate 1 since we'll be initially living in the property.Looking to do a min 4+2 SFH ranch buy & hold that we (family w/ 1 toddler and 1 elder big dog) need to owner occupy and rent 2 rooms out for about a year before turning it into a STR/military crash pad or LTR.

No self help please.https://abcnews.go.com/US/elderly-landlord-dead-violently-pushed-stairs-dispute-tenant/story?

She's an older woman (we'll call her Jane) and lives comfortably in a trailer with some pets and an elderly roommate on 5 acres of land.My father in law owns an investment property on the coast, about a half acre of land, that he bought in 2007 at the peak of the bubble.

In my market (DFW) there are a lot of older communities with elderly homeowners that either don't live in the home or can't physically maintain the property, so I've been driving for dollars.

We also have seen some off market owners particularly elderly who wanted to move are now staying put for the time being.

He was elderly and didn't want his kids to have to deal with the 'hassle' of getting payments for the next 30 years.