I am an Army Public Health Nurse and fitness instructor/trainer preparing to retire after 30 years of service. 

With traveling nurses 1 beds can be more desirable if you offer for a lower price point.

If there is a hospital nearby this place, you could turn it into a MTR for travel nurses.

I'm starting to look at the market, and I was curious if anyone had any information on travelling nurse demand, saturation etc.Thank you!

Finally something to think about, for some areas, if traditional travel is low, or sometimes to not be required to get conditional use permits (know your state laws), you can market to travelers who are longer term stayers… such as traveling nurses, corporate execs, pilots, etc. 

And it causes the 16 year old driver of the other vehicle to have brain damage and loss of mobility which will require 24/7 nursing care until their death at 75 years old.  

For example, I got my property in the medical center bc its close to UTSA for my tenants, and when they move out I can rent it to travel nurses, UTSA students, or medical students.

My grandfather is dead and my great aunts, that the property was supposed to go to, are in their nursing homes now with dementia and it seems no one (their kids) is interested (or they may just not have the funds) in restoring it.

I am a travel nurse but have been saving up to start REI in the Milwaukee area (where my husband and I plan to eventually settle down).

I know a lot of people target the travel nurse demographic, but there are also a lot of patients that come for long-term treatments and need housing.Does anyone have experience catering to this demographic, and what are your thoughts on making the house ADA compliant?