This is actually true, and something most investors don't think about when they either purchase or use a SFH for co-living purposes.  

I make about 200k a year with no debt or living expenses.

Insurance is going to get more expensive, the government wants to keep people in homes, home equity financing is only growing in popularity, multiple generations are living under the same roof more, and all of those trends are going to lead to changes in how tax law is used and possibly the law itself.

Simply said the development of a lower income area is not too make that new construction “Class D” but to improve the overall area for everyone that lives nearby. 

ITs how I ran my HML shops we lent the banks money  LOL.. boy it was good when it was good.. borrow at 5 lend at 20... 15% on the delta made for a nice living if you can scale it..

This way we are still paying the same amount, but renting the house while we live downtown.

Please let me know if you need additional information to run numbers to help out!

If you are not living in it, it's usually 20%+ down and require W-2 or tax returns to qualify.For properties above 5 units and above, it's usually financed with a DSCR/commercial financing.

Does anyone know about REITs for senior living facilities?

The next property that I get will be a house hack that I will live in.