. - I think the best suggestion to the owner would be a sale leaseback option as a way to incentivize them to think about pulling the trigger sooner. 

Normally, this triggers a due-on-sale clause, which allows the lender to call the loan due.

At 7%+ interest - and rates expected to drop in the next year, I could see an argument to maybe wait for the rates to come down a bit before pulling the trigger.  

A stretch to say you are presenting a useful alternative.What truly triggered my response was the notion that it was proper for nursing home/assisted living affiliates to have a preferred network of investors, much less that they would use billing and time pressure to steer their prospective patients there.

I pulled the trigger and joined Nate Barger's BRRRR Invest Academy. 

I was on their list for a while, but never pulled the trigger.  

Then I eventually pulled the trigger and found another home and sold my first property What made you interested in investing in this type of deal?

I previously posted questions on this channel about lending money on the paperstac platform. Decided getting the licenses to be a lender in different states wasn't worth it. However, my question is, what would/could h...

From personal experience it is doable,  but you need credit history for that new business.as for the getting the property in your business LLC I think that may trigger a due on sale clause because it is in your name.

I've been listening to the bigger pockets podcast for approx 3 years now, and was finally able to pull the trigger and finance my first multifamily property.