There is a chance that they will be at slightly different elevations from each other. 

I'm in the process of having an architect do some elevations to talk over with the city and the bank, but I'm not wanting to pay for the full design until it's been confirmed to me that we are on the right track.

The first one was the most difficult but once you elevate your normal to having the confidence to purchasing properties everything changes.

Perhaps I should have phrased my previous comment differently...Of the facilities that accept Medicaid we visited in our area, none met our requirements.We chose a nearby non-Medicaid facility that's about $5.5k/mo for 2 ppl in a 2-room suite including elevated level of care. 

Going to take it up to about Class A-, were it not for the lack of elevator, which would take it down to B+.

Is there an elevator?

In this case, since they had access to free suitable soil, the excavated down some 18' to good ground (turns out the spot where the house was placed was a spoils pit at some point past) and placed compacted lifts of suitable soil to get it back to the intended elevation.  

This is a little two stop elevator.

Even today after 4 decades in this business I still find it valuable to talk to everyone I can, in rent and housing court, in elevators, in the hall ways of where I travel, I usually have something in hand or says something that is an attention getter.

You have a track record with your condos, so put together your next deal on paper or create an elevator speech about it and start letting people know.