I suspect in the right area you might be able to cater to a traveling profession like traveling nurses, but clearly it would have to be in the right area.

They will transition to an executive rental targeting travel nursing, short stay military, or traveling professionals, etc.  

I would like to get some insight on the pros & cons of housing for traveling nurses vs crashpads for airline pilots vs corporate professionals vs student housing.

The letter stating the need for emotional support, by law requires that it shows a diagnosis of a mental or emotional disability recognized in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders and that they are currently a patient, and it has to be from a Licensed Mental Health Professional, such as a clinical psychologist, licensed professional counselor, mental health counselor, psychiatrist or a licensed psychiatric, or mental health nurse practitioner, with verifiable credentials, licensed to practice in the state of residence (proof including date, type and state of license).2.

If you are ok dealing with more property management, you could provide furnished rooms and target traveling nurses that will be in the area for a few months.

I'm a nurse practitioner looking to broaden my financial horizons.

She has a house that she hasn't been able to pay on because her finances have been directed to her nursing home.

Lots of nurses, educators, management, and other professionals.

We moved my father-in-law in with a nurse and 6 months later, sold the business side of the care home to a care home agency who leases the house from us for $2,000 monthly (net after taxes and insurance of $1,600) with a 2 year lease and 5 year option.

Traveling nurses or patients typically need a one bedroom, vacationer s like 2/3/4 bedroom s.