Great neighborhoods and residents/traveling nurses would be the main target as far as renters.

I would avoid aggressively pursuing traveling nurses.

wondering if someone could help me identify which sites are the best to list our properties for traveling nurses, health professionals?

Some metrics I'd look at are nightly rates, cash on cash return, what type of tenant will I be renting to (nurses, wedding parties, and so on) to name a few.

Quote from @Uzziel Cortez: Hello everyone,I am 31 years old and finally ready to dive into the deep end here.Looking over the strategies I think I want to start with Out Of State MTR / LTR strategy.My though is travel nurses or university students will be a good market / consumer base to tap into.I live in Orlando FL but looking at lower cost markets such as Texas or Indiana.Looking forward to hearing any tips yall might have for me.Thanks Welcome aboard.

@Chris WilburnIf you are willing to furnish the basement ADU, you could likely get more than $1800/month rent from medium-term renters (i.e. travel nurses) in the Portland area. 

There are over 4 large hospitals and plenty of large companies here, so if you want to do MTR's you will find plenty of travel nurses and people with other occupations in need of temporary housing.

That and nursing- Americas final economic engines at the end of days ;)I’ve enjoyed following this discussion as a spouse of an 18+ years realtor pro, who reps buyers and sellers, ethically, profitably, and deservedly of her success.America is litigiousAmericans in commerce are self centeredDual agency is the next “industry shattering” class action lawsuit in the makingSeparate representation in major asset acquisition is simply common sense for the masses, the industry evolved to accommodate that.

It’s 4 blocks away from a major university health center (and embassy suites for hospital visitors) and 2 miles from another hospital (possible travel nurse MTR potential).

I am nurse just turned NP.