Focused on traveling nurses.

1) All of the spaces are the same and the one unit is higher in rent because it was a month to month and the owner raised the price because it was a travel nurse and was on a month to month lease. 2) The owner is saying I could easily bring the prices up to 2150-2250 per unit and keep it at long term leases to make it easier to manage. 

I am confident I would have noticed if I did not have 8 closings that day. 

I will say for myself, I'm fine paying $X to install a faucet (for example), but when it is broken down into $A for travel, $B for labour...it bugs me-stupid, I know, but I'm being honest. 

If you want a feel for demand in Boston area there is a FB group boston travel nurses/health professionals. 

She had good answers to all my questions (and there were a LOT of them) and made me confident that I am making the right choice.

I have a client who just bought their first home and he's prepping the house to rent out the rooms to traveling nurses.

The park will serve as housing for the surrounding chemical plants, and we are confident that it will be successful since there is very little short term housing on that side of the Mississippi River.

I'm wondering if the example of changing the battery includes travel time to do a single project?

Keep being great 👍 Just wanted to give a vote of confidence to Drew, he has created one of the best property management operations that I have ever seen.Like a commercial jet, he has “fall backs” for any “system failure” with multiple folks covering each roll just in case something is missed by someone.Incredible 🙏