One problem I expect to encounter is adults already in real estate doubting my credibility or trying to take advantage of my age.

We have an application from a potential tenant- a woman living with her adult special needs son. 

There are stories every year of a new top 50 member of the Forbes list That "one per year" is only going to displace one per year, and it's not going to change the fact that I've been hearing that "RE/Millionaires" line for most of my adult life, and I've never seen anything to back it up.

I think in some cases it is not an asset, but my 3 homes I have lived in as an adult have made me over a million dollars not even including the return from money extracted and reinvested. 

In theory, Adults are signing, and should act responsibly by reading what they sign.

Hello, my husband and I are looking to invest in a STR that we, and our adult sons, can also enjoy.

So do you have 0 rooms designated for kids or younger adults traveling with a family?

Depending on the state as long as its "assisted living" and not "skilled nursing" you can have "med techs" who actually do the med pass and just have a nurse in charge / supervising - now with 5 to 10 beds it might not make sense to have the med techs (unless you have a nurse who is willing to be on call 24/7) but another thing to look into is if you'll actually need a registerd nurse vs an lpn/lvn.I'd think with that many beds you may also want to consider hospice care or care for illnesses that leave the patient mentally handicapped (vs geriatric patients)One more possibility is "adult day care" , where you're only keeping the place open half the day and the clients leave at the days end.

We are doing a major amendment to the Trusts now as I adopted a newborn baby 4 months ago and he needs to be added as a beneficiary and as an alternative Trustee (in case, when he is an adult, the now teens want to pass on the work). 

Let's be honest, it's very rare for middle-aged adults to all of a sudden become financially and/or criminally irresponsible.