From referral to rent, in four moves.

Medicaid looks separately at what you own (assets) and what you receive each month (income). In some planning structures — and only if your attorney designs it that way — the rental income from a commercial or other income-producing property may be counted for Medicaid purposes, while the property itself, including its value and potential appreciation, may be treated differently than cash or traditional investments and, in some cases, may be preserved for your heirs. Your attorney will explain how income and assets are handled in your specific situation and whether this type of approach fits your overall plan.

Our role is execution. Once you and your attorney decide that a commercial or other income-producing property may be part of your Medicaid and asset-protection plan, we can identify and present property options for you to review. All decisions about whether a property is appropriate or Medicaid-eligible, whether to use income-producing property at all, and which property, if any, to purchase are made solely by you and your Florida elder law attorney (and any other professional advisors you choose).