The realtor can veto the whole thing with the slightest of phrases like "do you really want to have to have to deal with this for years"?

But, one thing that has helped me a lot in life in general was when I made an intentional effort to stop myself with phrases where I am saying "I Can't", "I don't", "I don't know how", etc.Then I started trying to find ways, without realizing, to adjust my situations so I could respond with positives.

@Dorian Dixon I would phrase it more along the lines of “ I mentioned to a colleague this great house Im buying (sellers house) and he loves this neighborhood and has been looking for a project here for months.

So there is another meaning to the phrase "CD"?

 It sure about the Exact phrasing of the seller restriction and whether a trust would it....maybe ask the seller....but you could always just let your daughter buy it in her name, you co-sign the loan, gift the down payment money..

You could try and charge a % of profits, but how easy would it be for them to operate either under the table or at a "loss" to avoid that.So if it were me, i'd look at doing a lesser amount to start and phrase it as a benefit to them to help them get their business off the ground with an excerpt to reevaluate after a year.

So I will just give you a few of my opinions.Cons: Have you heard the phrase "you get what you pay for"?

David Green has a phrase saying buying yourself a job. 

Thinking of keeping it loft-style, big open spaces except for bedrooms and baths, trendy but low-cost finishes, hopefully 2 beds/1 bath per unit. 

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.