I am a full-time Flight Nurse/Paramedic on a helicopter in Texas (in EMS for 32 years now) who also started a Home Staging & Redesign business a few years ago (FlyGirl Home Staging & Redesign). 

Also, most HOAs permit MTRs.Based on research, I believe MTRs increase rental income by $0.80 to $1.00/SF over LTRs.The target segment for MTRs is more than traveling nurses.

You also have Wright State University right her with visiting professors, lots of students, several major hospitals close by with visiting nurses, visiting contractors to the base. 

Unfortunately, right after you drill out the locks to get in the daughter of the Grantor comes in and asks what your doing in her mother's house who she tells you, is in a nursing home and has been for several months. 

Plus all the STNAs (state certified nursing assistants) are making way more money than they use to in the last couple years.

Seems like there is a big need around here for workforce housing from Amazon employees, hospitality, nurses and more.Always looking for new strategies for our investors, and for us. 

Not a huge deal as atleast the property was bought at a good price.Luckily the tenant is month to month, she supposedly is a nurse, which she should easily be able to afford more rent.

Nurses and doctors don’t move into these neighborhoods regardless of how HGTV it looks.

The medical field is huge down here so being able to provide a great property for traveling nurses and other professions could be greatly increase your GOI vs traditional LTR. 

That said, we have a guest in our 1/1 who has extended her nursing contract for the 2nd time so she will have stayed 9 months total.