you could help tremendously with financial support, providing them with the best possible care and nutrition… that would make me happy!

Your friend has been lucky if no tenant has left in twelve years and skilled if roll over has not created any down time.Either way pricing rent below market is simply supplementing a tenants rent and has very little bearing on how long a tenant will stay.

I did this for a while and it helped supplement my real estate commissions.

Buy a few books on nutrition and diet that are actually backed by science, and design a diet around your research as much as possible.

Through passive income, I hope to gradually supplement my salary and replace it completely within 5-8 years.  

It took me 30+ meet ups with all different agents until I finally found my guy, and I'm still seeking another agent to supplement my search.

@Ryan O'Hara  as you realize you have to move her closer to market, the shock of market rent is something she is going to experience sooner or later unless you are willing to supplement her long term.

With regards to traveling nurses, I was mentioning them as a potential tenant pool if I decide to purchase a STR, as an alternative or supplement to vacationers as occupants. 

I’m not sure what expenses you have factored into the NOI equation but that plays a major part in the equation also.Honestly, a property of that size can be supplemented through the use of technology.

I wouldn't only trust the word of the county person you talked to (they're not always correct unfortunately) but also supplement what they told you by looking at the published zoning code specific to the zone the property sits in (if you haven't already), and internalize the constraints as they relate to this parcel/your plan.