I'm interested in mid-term rentals for travel nurses.

Ive found "721199 -All other Traveler accommodations (SIC 7011)" to work under the short term rental area as well as the "531110 -Lessors of residential buildings" to also fit.

I am looking to buy a quadruplex and house hack for the first year, here in Houston using MTR strategy renting to travel nurses.

.- Smaller properties are usually easier to off-load (more liquid) because our society is seeing very high levels of migration (people travelling or moving for work constantly) / people less inclined to partner / have families / people more focused on work / and pied-a-terre concept.- Condos are much easier to maintain internally than larger homes.- Condos are easier to manage as Air B&B than larger homes.- In the case of multi-family properties, sharing a home with two or three other families where everyone knows everyone can create issues if they don't get along as the close proximity doesn't allow for any privacy.Happy to connect with you and speak in more detail if you are interested in Massachusetts!

Unlike manufactured homes that do not appreciate, the modular homes are technically appraised as a regular site built home since there is no trailer, it’s built up to code and has a permanent foundation.

@Dan Camp  also see if there is a local Pittsburgh FB group for health care travelers. 

Even if you have to travel a couple of hours, you have a much better chance of finding someone.How to approach a mentorOnce you've found a likely candidate, it's time to reach out and ask.

Random side note: Travel nurses seem to make the best renters and are good for covering quarters/seasons of life. 

Not only I also enjoy traveling.

For my W2 job I travel quite frequently across the country and would love to connect with anyone here - I'm looking into either BRRRR & multifamily investing to start!