Nobody in my wife's erstwhile professional circle of friends (nursing assistants), no one in mine (teachers). 

If you get traveling nurses, a lot of them work at night and sleep in the day. 

We have no nurses on staff. 

While the market in Denver seems to be solid, and everything I find in my research seems to confirm that, I'm unsure of what the rental market is like and for what demographics (family, students, traveling nurses).

You could likely mirror the model in other markets that require transient workers such as traveling nurses or those working in the oil and construction fields. 

I'm looking to rent to new teachers and health professionals and my thinking is that besides nurses, most have a master's degree or are currently working on their master's degree.

_____________________________________________________________Current Rents:House: Basement Apt: Current owner occupies $0House: 4 bed, former BnB, currently 1 room LTR, frequently STRs (travel nurses) 8001 BR Apt: $1000Studio: 900Cabin 1br: 1000Cabin Studio: 700Current Gross Rents: 4400___________________________________________________________Potential Rents - All rents are currently below market*:House: Basement Apt: Owner occupies $1500 ($0)House: 4 bed LTR $2800 STR $5500+ BnB 20,0001 BR Apt: $1500Studio: 1200Cabin 1br: 1500Cabin Studio: 1200*There is an addition attic apartment unused: 1200Potential Gross Rents: LTR=$9400 - STR=$12,100Tax:530/moInsurance:250/moAssumptions: Small family wanting to househack and come as close as possible to no monthly expense.

Hoping I can get around $1200 renting to traveling nurses and professionals According to my research on FurnishedFinder, this is reasonable, and I'm planning to list June 1.

Traveling nurses needing a place to stay.

I am curious if anyone has had success getting midterm renters off of niche sites that cater specifically to a demographic. This would be if you've reached out to Corporate Housing by Owner, AYA, Vivian, anyone that c...