Touchy subject but I personally believe real estate investing should be reserved only for naturalized citizens in the United states .

I don’t recommend this route for everyone as we are dual citizens and have the ability.That way you could start with maybe 2 properties with the cash you have, taking the exchange rate into account and a 25% down payment for each investment property, and not have to touch the equity in your primary residence.If this sounds interesting, I’d start by speaking with your bank and see if they have a presence here in Florida.Just my 2 cents.

Additionally, age restriction is limited to senior living complexes.

In addition, cities or areas under revitalization is driven by the advocacy, well being and interests of the citizens already there.

The OP says the seller is worried about SSDI, but the seller is a senior that wouldn't be getting SSDI.

Here is my question...Myself and three others are looking to purchase a senior living community (assisted living) w/ a SBA loan.

I`m an 18 year old U.S citizen currently living in the Republic of Georgia, and I`m planning to invest in Georgia.

We are both American citizens with jobs in Australia (we are actually dual citizens now).

Thanks @Andrew Campbell Im a US Citizen and do have some cash in the US but most of my Assets / Net worth is in NZ. 

I'm sure that there are Assisted Living Management companies that you can use in other States that you can talk with if your considering capitalizing on the explosive growth of the Senior population and this segment of Real Estate Development in your area.Bill Bradfield