RCF is pretty tough to make money, need scale and by then you may as well acquire a purpose built facility.

This is a loaded question that is near impossible to answer without extensive financial information on your client's age, responsibilities, income sources, other investments, insurance, medical needs, the list goes on and on.

According to Michigan law, Marijuana (medical or otherwise), is considered a "schedule 2" controlled substance. 

A good resource on ADU law in DC:https://www.smartergrowth.net/adu/The owner-occupied restriction may eventually go away.A "wet bar" is anything from a sink to a full kitchen minus "cooking facilities" (stove). 

There is a delay in the order to mail time because they had to close a facility due to the government imposed virus...wait..did I just say that??

If you have insurance, or property with equity in your name, a judgement against you could force you to sell and pay them cash for medical claims.

Development is on an upswing with hundreds of new jobs coming within the year due to the marijuana industry establishing major commercial grow facilities 3 miles down the road.  

For example, Amazon is in town with their distribution facility, L'oreal, Target, Walmart, Ikea, etc. all have distribution facilities that have been built here within the past few years. 

I know for sure the dwelling, liability and medical should be included, but I'm not sure about the rest.

I have an opportunity to purchase an already established assisted living facility in Baltimore, MD.