My aunt invested in a medical park TIC and was able to liquidate without incident after 3 years.

There will often be property requirements, fire suppression system can be expensive, light fixtures, commercial kitchen requirements, electrical and plumbing requirements as well as minimum room sizes for bedroom, dining area and living spaces.I'd not jump in based on the opinion of some medical or home healthcare worker, they may not be aware of compliance matters much less the business side of the market.

It's worth what it's worth, there is no reason to give future equity away because some financed the deal, deferred their gain on the sale, only had to pay 25% of depreciation they'd normally pay after selling and then, being elderly, reducing her qualification requirements for medical care which will be based on her discounted market value of her note.

If someone pays their rent first every month and didn't pay some old medical bills or their Target charge card then for me that isn't an issue.  

Most medical is 1/3 the cost of US hospitals.  

The court granted my tenant for continuance until the April 19th for some kind medical emergency.

Thus what he needs are shared services and housekeeping, generally not medical care (of course many elderly do need and would have to go to professionals). 

Yes it’s very sad I work in the medical field and see this a lot homelessness in the elderly is rising.

You are highly misinformed, my friend.When I was applying for medical school - black, Hispanic, latino, and native American people had MUCH lower GPA and MCAT standards.

Covered the majority of my medical bills.