@Bianca MezaIt’s great that you’re already house hacking and renting to travel nurses!

My experience with clients utilizing the large firms is high priced packages that are often more robust than the client's needs at that point. 

So maybe that RE decline that's coming for those markets is already built-in here.Orlando does offer other major long-term advantages like long term demand (will Broken Bow still be a place people travel to in 10 years? 

Quote from @Andrea Lucarelli: I’m interested in beginning my REI career with purchasing a SFH or condo in Cleveland area (safe neighborhood) to list as a furnished rental for travel medical professionals, supply corporate housing needs, or house temporarily displaced families for insurance companies.  

This led to a boom in the travel industry as a whole.

I'm interested in learning more about STR's.Outside of real estate, I enjoy healthy aging, drawing, travel and the outdoors.Excited to learn and connect with you all!

You can also buy the Lease package from BiggerPockets located under MANAGE PROPERTIES.I recommend tailoring your lease, but I wouldn't get too excited about it until you have some experience. 

You can also check with a local independent insurance agent to see if any carriers that might not have been mentioned have a short term rental endorsement that they can add to a standard landlord policy (Travelers does in the states I write in). 

An MTR market at Janesville would work well with the larger medical community here and in Madison, (Traveling nurses!)

The people who fail in real estate do not want to go through the troubles.There were lot incidents like evicting tenants due to non-payment, talk to contractors over the phone for two straight hours during travelling, handling neighbors complaints about noise to name a few.