This is a perfect time to get your qualified intermediary involved if you don't already have one.

If in Texas, a lease purchase option longer than 180 days without consent from the lender to receive payment from the tenant/buyer is not possible.Also, you can assume the obligations of a VA loan -- it is a non-qualified assumption - meaning the lender is not qualifying or approving of the assumption. 

For curiosity I asked Co-Pilot about it and got this response:The language in your CC&Rs stating that “no business or bed and breakfast is allowed” can indeed impact the interpretation of short-term rentals, but it may not be as straightforward as it seems.Definition of Business: Courts have often ruled that short-term rentals (like those listed on platforms such as Airbnb) do not necessarily qualify as a “business” in the traditional sense.

Thanks so much for your help in advance I would see if you could do a rent to own or seller finance. you are going to have trouble getting financing without income for a primary residence as the lender has to follow federal guidelines and your ability to repay - which if you do not have income that makes it challenging to qualify. 

My customer went to them 1 month ago with property criteria and was told they could do the loan no problem; only to be told days before closing the property does not qualify.

Abatement would qualify.  

I use Facebook groups a lot but vet the contacts  that I find there  with caution..we do have a property manager at moment .She has had no luck yet finding viable qualified tenants unfortunately . 

I own and manage mostly class B and B+ single family homes and condos, but I have heard that evictions have ticked up in class C, that’s one of the problems with chasing cash flow is getting into class C and dealing with a tenants that are not as well qualified and higher risk of default to begin with.

Instead of using your personal income, employment history and DTI to qualify, a lender would look at the income or potential income of the property to make sure it cash flows after taxes and insurance are accounted for.

Hey Derek, not sure if I'm qualified enough to answer this, as it sounds like you are trying to commercially lease to a bigger box assisted living facility/company, but you could consider:- Leaving the residential as residential, subdividing, and building to suit residential assisted living homes.