Like travel nurses!

Priced slightly below the market.Prospective tenants: Completely tatted nurse, her boyfriend who has "his own business making lots of money" and his 3 children from  previous relationship(s).

Purchase price: $325,000 Cash invested: $40,000 Currently house hacking our townhome with travel nurses What made you interested in investing in this type of deal?

Makes it difficult to get accurate value because of small sample size.Some infoLocation, affluent west shore suburb of Harrisburg, low crime,  family oriented neighborhoodRanch style, 2400 Square Feet total, everything updated by hvac system (works fine)Each unit has 2 bed 1.5 bath, one is 1400 sq other is 1000Rent is 1450 one side, 1500 the other, renters pay all utilitiesInsurance, maintenance, and yard upkeep total 3000 a yearGood renter clientele, most are doctors or nurses, close local hospitalsBoth have separate driveway and yard  Located in well of neighboorhood in low tax hampden township, taxes are 3500 a yearThe duplex was grandfathered, out of the 400+ houses in the  development, there are only 5 multifamilies. 4 houses down the street sold for between 380-400k in the last 4 months.

I did not follow through with traditional financing because 75% of income is derived from a monthly military benefit and my business partner is a travel nurse/ contract worker so her W-2's don't reflect her true income.

If it were me, I would be focusing more on MTR which includes doctors/nurses/other traveling professions that get a stipend to travel on and will be with you for a few months at a time.

Hello, my name is Carlos I am a registered nurse in California.

I’m looking at properties around hospitals to cater to traveling nurses or potentially other traveling professionals.

First let me say good idea and nice thinking to add capacity of new elder homes.This google string brings up good reading and a few states reg's URLs:   building assisted living trainingBUT here's some info I heard;- Due to covid deaths in the elderly some nursing homes (and probably ALF) are running 50% to 70% capacity and this is the break even cash flow point for those facilities.   

@Liam Martin Ruane if you are considering str maybe rent to nurses or some other type group of professionals.