Not even when we encountered naysayers (did I mention all of this was going on in the midst of a worldwide pandemic that hit the senior living industry HARD??) 

I am a dual citizen, and find Canadian real estate is just too expensive.There are really cheap duplexes in the US, such as Jackson, MI (and other states) - there are fixer-uppers, some as low as 18 K. 

I'm a Senior Analyst in Manufacturing Finance - CPA eligible, working on my real estate license.

As citizens,  we have to stay aware of laws that are being passed without our knowledge.

I'm a certified dementia practitioner, and have extensive sales and marketing contacts in the area we would be opening in from my background in home care marketing and Senior Living sales, where I also hired and trained caregivers.

Hey Tony I am in a similar situation,I'm currently a senior at university and got my RE license 3 months ago.

If they are senior or disabled, you must pay them 3 months rent.  

However, the Landlord won't be thrown in jail any time soon.You, as a responsible citizen, can report the violation to HUD.

This was done to protect senior citizens on fixed incomes from being forced to sell their homes due to unaffordable property tax increases.So now, the city assessor tracks the SEV, but homeowners are taxed based upon the Taxable Value.

I wasn't either until:(1) I had to manually get data & make customized charts similar to this in excel for our senior capstone Investor Brochure's Market Analysis section on our proposed 378-door mixed-use project in North Park, San Diego (the site is now was supposedly being built, called The Winslow, good capstone program)(2) We had a lot of deal flow, had to develop something to help analyze them, and help make sense of this market, things don't always go upI wish I had this during #1, and realized I needed it during #2