It is a little slower to find a tenant, in our case maybe 3-4 weeks instead of 1-2 to get our average 10 applicants for 1 signed lease. 

The tradeoff for doing it all alone is higher risk and a much slower pace.

There is still a trickle of traveling medical professionals, but I see a lot of relocation needs.

So much propaganda they only list peer-reviewed medical journals outlining the data and conclusions http://www.dogsbite.org/dog-bite-statistics-biblio...it's not a conspiracy that most insurance companies either do not allow those breeds on properties they insure or the exclude damage done by those "vicious breeds" it's an actual, real and present danger and very applicable to the aspiring and actual professional property manager/investor.

A shorter minimum stay and dynamic pricing are great for attracting bookings during slower periods, though the trade-off with single-night weekend stays is definitely a balancing act.

You cannot just casually start this medical expense plan, it's not an IRA.

We see it in our market here in College Station, Tx. also... the bigger properties do really well during our peak season but tend to be pretty stagnant during the week and sometimes even the weekend during our slower season.

For example, areas like Chicago have a strong demand for furnsihed rentals, especially in neighborhoods near medical centers.

Just understand it’ll be a bit slower. 

The focus should be on eliminating vacancy and avoiding chasing unreasonable rental rates, especially in the slower winter months.Here’s a chart showing the median sales price of a single-family home in the City of Austin this year through November:The median sales price for a single-family home in November 2024 was up roughly 8% from the beginning of the year.