This will give you a feel for the numbers in realtime.Second, I'd advise looking hard at the travel nurse/corporate travel market, as opposed to general tourism market.After arbitraging for 6 months to a year you'll have a very good idea of where to find your 20% CoC opportunity.

Europe is a nursing home where Dreams can't be remembered any longer, China is a prison where Dreams are beaten and jailed (Jack MA), and India an abattoir where Dreams are veiled behind colorful silks then slaughtered by crony capitalism. 

So long story short we have a traveling nurse staying at our rental that got some water damage when the roof was being replaced, they don't have renter's insurance (which we require in the renter's agreement they sign), water damage has been remedied and is cosmetically minimally affected and still very much in a liveable state.

In my small city (70,000 or so) we have a university with about 20,000 students with a nursing school, hospital, and obviously several mid size employers that I’m sure have people travel into this area for business purposes.  

MTR for traveling nurses or Nurse Practitioners do very well when it comes to Townhomes.

My current W2 is an Emergency Room Nurse in San Francisco.

., travel nurses) especially in the Bay Area, who could give me some advice?

If you are worried about fees and occupancy rates, I would suggest flipping back and forth between traveling nurses.

There's a website called Furnished Finder that traveling nurses use a lot, it is also for anyone looking to relocate or who needs an interim solution.

I'm particularly passionate about small multi family properties.Outside of real estate, I am a registered nurse, a husband, and father of two beautiful children 😊.