One thing for my clarification-- it sounds like you are not a U.S. citizen, correct?

The other is called Foreigners Buying in the USA and is for non-US citizens to discuss investing here.So I think we  have what you're looking for, but if not, please elaborate further and I'll see what I can do to accommodate you.

@James DuncanI love PI but you’ll want a person who is a citizen (they limit foreign ownership) and is trust worthy to oversee the property and collect rent.

I transferred there from Harvard to pursue winning a national championship, which I was able to accomplish my senior year; It was an amazing experience.

Anything special about renting a property to a Canadian citizen?

The due-on clause is called an alienation clause, and the call is referred to as an acceleration of the note balance.The due-on clause is triggered by: any conveyance of ownership, including land sales contracts; origination (except home equity loans) or foreclosure of junior trust deeds on the property; or the creation of a lease for more than three years, or any lease with an option to buy. [12 Code of Federal Regulations §591.2(b)]The carryback AITD transaction, of course, involves both a sale (the grant deed) and a further encumbrance (the trust deed).Thus, an AITD transaction triggers the due-on clause in any underlying trust deed, allowing the lender to: call or recast the loan unless written consent to the sale has been given; or fail to act on the right to call after notice of the transaction, called a waiver.Thus, when current market interest rates are high and the AITD is most beneficial to both the buyer and the seller, a senior trust deed lender is likely to call the underlying loan due on the sale.

Also, renters(unfortunately) can be looked down upon and treated like second class citizens.

I'm a US citizen living overseas, currently in the UK.

Hello can I turn a residential house into an Assisted Living Facility or Community home for seniors in South Carolina? 

Are you also a U.S citizen?