It was a great benefit to poor college students.Later I worked as a nurses aide while in nursing school. 

I currently work as a nurse and I love what I do, but have always been interested in the area of real estate.

My parents were so far from the real estate spectrum (One was an arborist and the other a nurse), that all I had to go on was the commercial he put out. 

Given the area, the highest demand is traveling nurses, then Maybe temp IT folks and Wake Forest Univ is just over 3 miles away.2 questions on what I should do with the the space i have in this large 3Br. 3.5 ba townhouse: 1.

The one seller has passed away and the wife, who is in a nursing home, has signed over Power of Attorney to a woman I'm having trouble locating (no relation to seller, possibly a court order)My agent says I won't be able to get a conventional loan on the place, given it is zoned C-1 (light commercial).

The tenant is 86 years old, and recently a nurse's aide alerted the investor to the problem.I'm in agreement with having the investor bear the cost, but wanted to hear some other opinions, Many thanks guys. ;)

In early February we moved her to a skilled nursing facility.

I've been trying to contact the owner in various ways and found out by asking a neighbor that the owner is in a nursing home and has a mental disability.

Within my tenant base I have a nurse, mechanic, IT professional, hotel manager, police, teacher, etc.

If you're trying to rent to students, flight attendants, travelling nurses, etc. it's a good idea to provide furniture.