Anyone ever ask for Nurse contact to confirm they live in $40k  getto housing. 

Their strategy focused on targeting traveling nurses, a niche market with reliable demand.As for repeating the process in the same city, it's doable but requires careful planning.

@Marco Teixeira I'm looking into it as well, the main two issues I'm trying to solve are that not only you have to find the property but be conscious about to which city hall that area belongs, that makes a huge difference in time frames if you want to license it as senior living, the other thing is scale, it's more management intensive (staff 24/7, doctor visits, nurses, food, etc...) therefore if you don't have enough beds it might not make sense, you'll end up having to charge too much per person for you just to break even, that being said there is definitely a HUGE demand for it.

My wife was a nurse who topped out after 30+ years around $80k.

My husband and I are Teachers and Nurses but dream of supplementing our W2 jobs with passive/investment income. 

I am looking to invest in Temecula,CA  with the purpose of renting bedrooms to traveling nurses.  

Furnished Finder is a good idea, even if the fit with travel nurses hasn’t been ideal—it might be worth exploring other platforms for mid-term renters or marketing directly to local families in need of temporary housing.One thought: consider offering seasonal promotions or themed packages to draw in more guests, like holiday stays or discounts for longer weekends.

I see a few abandoned nursing home type places in rural areas, and always think as I drive by, would a good repurpose of them being senior living, or veteran living, or just plain affordable housing living? 

, demand came from travelers, students, and nurses.

It's worth remembering that insurance companies, construction companies and nursing staffing agencies do not find places for their folks to stay.