I've never bought in a senior community.

What the Second Amendment protects citizens against is interference on the part of government (both federal and state government, as the McDonald case established) not private actors like landlords. 

If you ever have to go to a Peruvian court against a Peruvian citizen or entity, you might still lose even if you think you have the law on your side.In my not so old previous career as an international banker, I was lending hundreds of millions of dollars to Latin American (and European) banks (hence my competitive advantage in terms of knowledge and contacts when it comes to international investing).

I've heard stories of increases north of 50% due primarily to senior tax exemptions getting removed after the house is sold.

BC will always have a couple desirable areas but personally I’d stay away from the okanagen as it seems to be getting a little senior citizen heavy.

For the past several years Citizens has been the only realistic option for most owners with older properties, but this year I've noticed private insurers occasionally offering rates close enough to the Citizens rate (within 20%) which makes them ineligible for Citizens. 

Governor DeSantis' new Flood Insurance law HB-881, is on a descending scale based on value of the property if you have Citizen's Home Owner's Insurance.

As well, they are involved in senior housing -- as operators, in many cases -- and I'm just not feeling great about the legal/liability aspects of covid on the operators of senior housing.

I recently resigned from my job as one of the top leading retirement insurance agents in the USA through American Senior Benefits to pursue my own ventures. 

Most of the senior, professional investors I know with killer multi million dollar portfolios know what they are doing.