Hey everyone,I'm Francisco Grijalva, a senior in college gearing up for marriage in May.

Am a dual citizen (US & Portugal) and work remote, have been considering investing in Porto, Portugal (highly touristy area that has been growing tremendously not only in value, but in tourism) where my family is from or getting a multifamily here in the states (currently live in the tri-state area).

The goal is to create small villages for retired seniors on a tight budget and veterans struggling to pay rent.

Experienced investors and senior members please advise me on how the plan could be made, and what mistakes I should avoid.

yes let get their permission to share. they built 5 senior living facilities of 60 units each

There are restrictions in most places on non-citizens owning property.

I would be getting an answer from senior department officials regarding that contradictory fact in the face of this variance process demand, AFTER THE FACT.- most everywhere I’ve worked there is a job site inspection card.

Reach out on my email and will give you the 411 on Senior Independent Living pro and cons.With Respect,

This was done to protect senior citizens on fixed incomes from being forced to sell their homes due to unaffordable property tax increases.Since the passing of this amendment, all properties in Michigan have two property tax values associated with them:State Equalized Value (SEV): supposedly equal to 50% of the market value of a property, not based on recent sales price.Taxable Value: the SEV annually capped as long as there is not a transfer of ownership.City Assessors are charged with determining how much property values have changed each year.

Benchmark, Touchstone, First National Bank, First Citizens, First Carolina, Wake Forest Federal, and Providence ... all depending on the location and the deal.