But it can handle it.

(Again, if you have not read this document you really should as you could be found guilty of unintentional, but punishable discrimination)Section B"In the second step of the discriminatory effects analysis, the burden shifts to the housing provider to prove that the challenged policy or practice is justified – that is, that it is necessary to achieve a substantial, legitimate, nondiscriminatory interest of the provider.  

I'm also looking at an A class in an exceptional A class area where the address is a premier location and people really want to be there.My thought is similar to yours: some people that can afford the units may lose jobs, but for the most part, the very upper class, trendy areas tend to attract a clientele that should be able to handle the next downturn.

I know settlements are handled a little differently on the west coast than here in the east.

We usually act as out own GC so I figured we'd have to do it on this job, too, but life would be so much easier if I could have someone handle it for $150/ sq ft. 

I'd appreciate any information or direction to get this thing handled correctly.  

I feel like that is the size that I can handle at this point.

At one point I decided to take a risk and do a mini-challenge of the "rehab" I was witnessing.

I feel like it's a great niche to target and specialize in, but the challenge will be finding the buyers.Other than the one-time buyer, how should I go about finding other investors that are 55+ that would be interested in this specific niche?

Like in my situation I got great credit as I handle my money well which is a bonus for the seller but I don't have much cash which would work in my favor.