Costs will be far lower, but an owner/operator would still get the benefit of staffing and material efficiencies. - You could consider owning those as rentals and leasing out to the businesses. - You could sell the land to an owner/operator who wants to build assisted living. - You could own and operate those yourself and just hire great management or bring in a management company. 

To fix this problem without involving all of this shenanigans would probably only cost a few hundred dollars in materials and a few hours labor.

Hello BiggerPockets,I am new to the site and very interested in diving into the enormous amount of material on the site. 

Spend a little more on the front end with better materials. nothing worthwhile is ever easy or everyone would be doing it.  

Depending on your loan structure I'm not even sure you could legally offer a personal guarantee outside of the loan for that money without committing mortgage fraud, as anything that could hinder the ability of the primary lender to recover their principal is supposed to be declared during their diligence period, and any material changes up to the point of taking the loan are supposed to be disclosed as well.

To avoid any confusion, this is not the same thing as ( “home sharing”, or an “owner-occupied rental.”)Improvements generally need to be depreciated over 15 years, note I said generally, depending on the nature of the improvement and how long the IRS standard depreciation period is for the cost and size of expenses.Strategies depend on a number of things including, but not limited to: type of property, your material participation, how long you plan to hold it, your goals.

What materials do you want to use? 

A lot of people shrug off Modular and Manufactured but they are both cash cows and help avoid longer construction times, higher material costs and less permits. 

There is some great material on the business mode for bay area that in Biggerpocket. 

Any material change in the terms of sale, the tenant association right of first refusal is reinstated.Despite this being a pilot program, there is no defined end date for the tenant opportunity to purchase provision.Rental properties in the pilot zone are subject to further regulationsIf a purchaser purchases a rental property and uses any public funds in the purchase, then the rental property shall be maintained as affordable housing for no less than 30 years.Landlords may not evict for any other reason than serious, or repeated violations of the terms and conditions of a lease or occupancy agreement, otherwise defined as “just cause eviction.”PenaltiesAny person who violates the requirements set forth in this ordinance shall be fined, not less than $200 nor more than $1,000 for each offense.