I  took over a mature company that had an investor base that I think average age had to be 65 to 70..

One of the ladies, Amanda couldn't keep her eyes open during our meet and greet, she continued to nod off and she is one of their tenured Property Managers.

As world economics and geo politics have become more of a constant, this Teak investment will serve for diversification in asset class, maturity- since you don't have to harvest, currency arbitrage since main customers are China/India/Europe. 

For context, the tenant is an elderly lady in her 70's who lives alone.

I've been studying for a while and see investing as a cycle, times of high activity (chasing the deal) and times of latency (allowing the deal to mature).

Are you asking for a lender for the lady selling her home?  

I don't look at the cleaning lady and say you are making too much because I am making less. 

Saying things to young ladies in their early 20's like, you have an f'ed up mindset.

I'd look at properties in Portland, Maine, which is also a mature and expensive market like Boston, and wondered why people would buy at such a low cap rate.

That's why mature investors with long positions like Boston while places like Brockton and Holyoke are more affordable.