Also, you would need to have everything in writing, decide on who takes care of maintenance (new roof, broken appliances that sort of thing), what to do in the event she has a medical emergency, but if she is "upside down" on the property then there is no equity and you couldn't get a HELOC.

You might go a little lower on credit score, since poor people get hit harder by things like car repairs and medical bills, but the ones who never paid a bill in their lives are gonna be a disaster no matter who covers their rent.

From the sounds of the power source, they seem to be some type of manufacturing facility.

To Rob's point about Beshear's view on medical marijuana and gambling, we will probably HEAR a whole lot more about it.  

LTC would be 50% - the facilities in Michigan and it cost $12 million to build.

Also had a tenant leave a medical device that she had used for her disabled child who had died.

Hi @Damian Smith we sponsor and co-sponsor apartment syndications in addition to having quite a bit of experience participating as limited partners in a variety of commercial real estate projects including medical offices, industrial, commercial, and farm land.

After working on and discussing the numbers with some of the owners of assisted living facilities, I believe that is the most profitable avenue though not easy to get into.

If you're buying an underperforming self storage facility it's important that you improve systems and processes the old ownership had in place.

Major market contributors are igniting this market (home of The Ohio State University (and medical center), Nationwide, Big Lots, L Brands, Cardinal Health).