Could you book traveling nurses?

Every resident should leave behind part of their story and history.Add an inspiration page to the website.Would even be fun to do DIY projects with the resident directly.Offer additional services as needed, including healthcare support, social support, general errands etc.Leverage nursing friends to create a home health care wing of the company.Explore research on the use of therapy animals, and incorporate into services.Create events that promote group interactions across the various tenants within the GNA community.Team sportsRegular cookoutsTeam buildingFind ways to focus on any positive impacts for children in the home.Look into unique tutoring or home schooling business ventures.Provide ride services to ensure kids get to school.Offer daycare services.Create a unique fund matching opportunity to promote investment in an early fund for either graduation or retirement.When a resident is ready to move, offer support in other available properties within the GNA, or moving services to their desired location.Build a department to assist in everything moving related, including processing procedures for personal belongings that may not fit in the new location.Explore the idea of a “Brick and Mortar” operation to deal with accumulation of household items that is an inevitable part of the entire process.

Also, be very, very careful with any non-tenant staying there more than a day or two, because 'guest' can slide into 'legally protected squatter' alarmingly fast.For these reasons and others, I've become more interested in alternate renter pools - furnished bedrooms for travel nurses, professionals on temporary assignment, people with weekly gigs in Austin but who return to Houston on the weekends, etc.

I'm a full-time nurse and she's a full-time stay-at-home mom.

I’ve been a travel nurse for years now, and have lived in many different apartments.

My only tenant that was late on rent this month is a nurse.

I have a brother who live in Escondido now and works as a Nurse in San Diego.

@Ashlee Hutson I've rented to 3 traveling nurses. 

If you’re looking for a greater return, you can rent the house per room to traveling nurses.

(As seen in another of our clients' deal diary.)I still think super small condos with low HOAs (they are rare, but we find them) can do well if you furnish and rent to traveling nurse types.