But back to your question- we are building high end (we are doing the Eden alternative housing format on both bed types) because senior housing has very much become a thing where our residents expect quality of life amenities and nice places to live (not 1960's hallways and cafeteria style stuff)..today's baby boomers expect high quality and operators are giving it to them.

Then you work those and easy to have a conversation about those.Then if you want to work lists...pick a niche you like and are comfortable with....maybe it is a list of senior parents....you know...kid going to college next year, parents want to downsize....or code violations....or people going through divorce, or pre-foreclosures, and the niches go on and on....there are all kinds of list providers around. 

States can offer MORE civil protections for citizens than the Federal government, but not fewer.Now, to your specific situation:  50 U.S.C § 3955  is the statute dealing with early termination of residential leases for active duty servicemembers. 

A bit of a background on my current situation – I am an Australian citizen.

I am speaking to high school seniors and plan to talk about buy and hold investing.

Hello everyone, I am currently a senior at Purdue University studying Financial Counseling and Planning.

I have some say its $50,000; others say $100,000.I am not a US citizen but my husband is a US citizen and we live together abroad. 

Anything in front of it is senior.

Next line up financing for the long term senior debt for your investment property.

Just a side note here about low credit: seniors who don't charge up cards or have no installment plans, young people fresh out of college, and undocumented workers all have low credit scores but may make great tenants.As others mentioned above, income and rental history is what you put the most weight on.