Hi @Charles Antoine Malenfant I have been doing business in the area for over a decade and I will let you know if done right you can attract very high rents with proximity to train. 

Most of these have been the home of boom and bust for decades. 

At its core, we're years (decades probably, if not longer) away from any solve to America's housing crisis, so it's all just a matter of timing your exit, as long as you stay cash flow positive, find good financing, and so on.

It is easy to underestimate what a 3% increase in a large asset does over say a decade!  

Yet, they may lack experience and haven’t faced the tough lessons that come with time.But these assumptions are just that—assumptions.I know individuals in their 60s who outpace those in their 20s, and I've met people in their 20s with more experience than landlords with over a decade in the business.In the end, what truly matters is the person, not the age.

I've been obsessed the past decade on trying to understand why some people become financially free, while the majority of the population is living paycheck to paycheck.I just launched a book called Baby Money Soldiers, which is a book on personal finance, that shares the story on how we all need to be "Generals" of our financial army.

In my experience, traditional banks tend to have pathetic mortgage lending competence because they haven't invested or cared about this vertical in over a decade. 

My understand basically is that you network/market to the folks that are selling senior care living facility beds with the idea that most seniors need to sell their house that they have owned for decades and is probably full of junk in order to afford the living facility.

Yes, it has grown in the past decade, but growth is relative.   

Within the next decade we would see more out migration from bay area to sacramento/central valley area so that's good option to attain opps in either direction.