I don't have any answers for you, but there are people on BP that do senior living, retirement living, independent living, etc.

I made calls, found a senior woman in distress in a profitable home that was 80k in default on her loan.

One is a long term care facility for seniors (operated by the renter), and the other is a historic bungalow. 

If it's currently veteran, senior or homestead exempt, that will have an even bigger impact on your annual liability as an investment property with no exemptions.

If your're not a citizen of the Philippines, I'd stay far away from buying real estate in the PH.

I'm senior at my college and I graduate in May, so it would be nearly impossible for me to obtain conventional financing.  

One was a senior on fixed income and she did object, but soon came to accept that what we were asking was a fair price, and actually still under market, for the value she was receiving.

-Britney Wholesaling is very tough in Canada in general because our banking system is so safe and protects our citizens.

My current relatively long term goals are to own at least 2 rental properties by the end of my senior year.Recently, a good friend of mine whom is also a Business Major at CSULB has informed me that the condo (3bedrooms 2baths 2 car garage and fireplace) that he has lived in for over a year now with 2 other roommates is up for sale by the owner and is willing to sell it to us for $200k-250k.

I would suggest the local credit unions [IU & Crane Federal] plus small local banks like Citizens & Bloomfield State.I don't think there is any active REI clubs there as well.If you haven’t already, please read/listen to these books ASAP!