Isabelle Guarino

And it just made a

What we found was single-family homes that were zoned residential in regular neighborhoods that house anywhere from six to 16 seniors living in the home, getting that 24-7 care, medication management activities.

everything that you get in a facility, but in a home, not something home-like, you know, it's an actual home, right?

So he purchased an existing RAL to get started for my grandmother to move in.

She passed before we could move her, but it really sparked something in my family to kind of

dive all into this industry because we realized we're not the only ones going through this.

Everyone is.

And if they're not, they're going to one day, right?

70% of us will need daily care for an average of three and a half years.

So we wanted to be a part of that change and kind of bringing this forward.

So yes, in all 50 States, residential assisted living exists.

It's typically zoned residential six to 16 seniors, 24 seven care and

What we show people how to do is not be the caregiver and work in the home or live in the home.

We show them how to own the real estate and kind of do it as an investment play.

But it's still really cool because then it's an option for your own family members if and when they need it.

Yeah, so staffing is very different.

In the smaller homes, you don't have a doctor or nurse on call or they're a part of the monthly salary.

You have a licensed administrator who is licensed through the state.

And in the real estate world, we kind of call them the property manager, right?

So they might do the hiring, firing, scheduling of the caregivers.