Nothing uniquely American about that; it's existed since the dawn of private property rights in both our mother lands of Great Britain.

Are travel nurses who work odd hours going to feel safe in this area, since you say it's somewhat sketchy? 

I feel that this property is in a prime location for travel nurses and professionals.I've been reading/listening to "30 day stay" to prepare me for whats to come, but also wanted to connect with other investors new and tenner on any tips or procedures they recommend when doing mid-terms, especially on furnish finder.Thank y'all!

The criteria varies with each market.. for some markets it has to be a 3+ bedroom + pool,  for many places it's absolute gold to have at least a mother in law suite but best to have 2 or 3 small units, etc etc..There are a ton of seller finance opportunities here as well (not many actually advertise it but they're open to it once you chat with them).

@Matthew PerezI know some people insist on connecting directly with hospitals/travel-nurse placement groups or with insurance companies.

Edgar Grier inherited a house from his mother that she had rented out for many years to the same tenant.

The population has been growing here year over year over the last decade, it is home to The Ohio State University which has over 50,000 students that live here along with those that visit, and it also holds a diverse range of young professionals and traveling nurses to fill the demand of the multiple business corporations and hospitals stationed here.

For example, with a single travel nurse I don't worry much about utility usage.

So, with that being said, and giving a special shot out to the MortgageGrapevine godfathers and mothers, OldMan, Peter & quicksplit.

And unfortunately even poverty level, single mothers, with disabled children.