Case in point, the Florida cop who sat there while people were being killed, then retired with a six figure pension days later...Your tax dollars at work, don't expect too much from these GED wonders.

So if your goal is to support yourself and create a nice retirement, self-landlording might be fine.

I'm really hesitant to cash out any of my retirement investments and take the tax hit, but it might be worth the risk in the long run.

I am a retired landlord and a believer in QuickBooks who wants to help others on here know what will work for them and why. 

I have a heart for seniors and can tell you do too. (2) quick tips.Insurance is not viable, this would have to be a private pay communityLook at other providers of these kind of services ie: Hawthorn, Holiday Retirement they could give you insight in how to set something like this upFinally, when a resident reaches a level of care that requires assistance then perhaps find some caregivers that can provide assistance (check their references)Best of luck with this dream!!

My loan officer retired a week prior.

@Taylor Shapiroif you set up self-directed Solo 401k plan you can use your retirement funds to invest in alternative assets, including multi-family.

Development types such as affordable land-lease communities, high-end land-lease communities, senior/retirement communities, community upgrades will be discussed.

I am a retired math teacher in florida.

I have some retirement money, but was advised not to use it for a down payment.