In general medical professionals are looking for smaller units (studio/1 bedrooms) not 2+ bedrooms- In order to understand corporate demand you should research the types of corporations in the market and figure out if they bring traveling / temporary workers to the area because not all corporations do- You didn't mention colleges but if there's higher education nearby this can also be a driver of MTR demand.

Oh Boy, I went browsing today......and I found an old building with reatil space (leased) on first floor and 2 separate attached Studios, and a 1 bedroom apartment. 

They do this through books, programs, videos, audios, employees that do the fulfillment of the programs, etc.  

I'm looking for real estate developers to partner up with.I'm with Mini·O (mini-o.com), we sell backyard studios: from mini offices (96 sq ft) to tiny homes (300 sq ft).

@Heidi JohnsonI use Landlord Studio and like it.

Going to test mid-term rentals on a studio unit above a coach house.

I totally do not want this, I have other obligations and things I need to do.Right now she is complaining about a new tenant I just signed, a single younger man who is in a studio apartment.   

Many houses like this in the city have been pretty badly butchered in the past to split them into 6 studios, but this one hasn't.

I personally am in a college town and my target audience tends to be single travelers, and or couple(s) traveling to visit campus or visit their student at school.. so for me in my market the 1 bedroom / studio units are the best ROI in terms of occupancy and revenue per sqft, I believe. 3) I’d open up a convo with a few local hosts and see what their experiences have been and chat with them about their journey.

Also on audio book.He talks about his step by step process in how to wholesale effectively He goes into a business mantra I think would be perfect for wholesaling."