Travel nurses, for example, tend to be female and like being in female only accommodations from the feedback I received.

No renovations, but cashflow negative (wont hire property manager anymore just to breakeven) @$170-18503. 1031 and buy in WA where we can manage on our ownSame problems with others, we have limited cash available. if we do buy on WA , few concerns are:We are intermittently rehabbing our current home to be rented as Nursing Home eventually hopefully in 2 yrs. home in WA are more expensive and would need higher downpayment and it would be challenging for us because our DTI is high already, we would have do to a dscr thats 100k++ DPSorry for the lengthy post, hope to hear from you!

They've built a second campus to accommodate nursing and pharmacy students. 

I do occasionally post about it on some of the social media sites for travel nurses, such as Travel Nurse Gypsy Housing for example. 

The best part for investors about being near hospitals is that the staff tends to turn over frequently because of residences and travel nurses, providing stable rental and home buyer demand.

A place like this may do ok with displaced parties, but not likely for travel nurses or contract workers based on your description, depending what else is out there. 2 bedroom single-family homes are great rentals because they cost way less to buy and don't rent for much less than a 3-bedroom home.

If it's nice inside and out, or can become nice, it could appeal to travel nurses as well.

She rented out the second bedroom to a traveling nurse and found that the rental income not only covered half her mortgage but also let her save for her next property.

You'll typically find that travel nurses want a 13 week term as that is the most common length of their contracts.

The target demographic for MTRs is traveling nurses.