Some questions that I have include:What are the specific regulatory requirements for residential assisted living homes in NJ/NY, and how do they impact operations?

I work in regulatory compliance, so I see real estate all day already. 

You'll have to make sure you don't create a setback problem for future building as you adjust the lot lines.

Like it was stated before the neighbors could be an issue or there might be something regulatory on the horizon that is a threat. 

The ADU will be positioned so that it will not encroach on the set back requirements of the pole lot at the rear of the property. 

And saddest part is it's exclusively and wholly due to regulatory/political actions (ie manufactured/self-inflicted stupidity)      For those not in the know, it's worth a read the far too long list of insane anti-landlord measures recently into effect.

Might go to my profile and to my posts, there are probably 1,000 posts on this topic, I can't write them all over again :)Additionally, if it is for investing then put on the face of the note "Commercial Note" you will avoid tons of regulatory issues as a commercial loan.

There are lots of criteria like setbacks and maximum percentage of ADU SF compared to the main building that affect permitting costs or whether the ADU is even allowed.https://www.cityofsacramento.org/Community-Development/Resources/Accessory-Dwelling-Unitshttps://planning.saccounty.net/Pages/Accessory-Dwelling-Units.aspx

Use HomeDepot's flooring calculator to calculate how much flooring you'll need (it includes a 5% extra flooring buffer because you will mess up some cuts)On the mental side, whether it's a big construction project or a simple LVP flooring project, you will encounter set backs, problems etc... you're going to want to give up, take a deep breath and push on.

Legal Compliance:Ensure compliance with all relevant legal and regulatory requirements associated with non-profit activities, especially when collaborating with investors and corporations.10.