Most nurses, PT, MD and other professionals will want their own space and the facility will be footing the bill so they will look for a small condo or home.

I'd assume the tenant base is mainly nurses and professionals.The other option is to do a 30-day minimum on Airbnb, who collects a 3% fee, but handles the rest.

So the tenant pool is much larger than just travel nurses.

My wife and I are a young couple and both have high paying jobs (Registered Nurse & Engineer).

The struggle we see are the bajillion W-2s, 1099s, and paystubs that travel nurses get.

Agent says that a TN told her that "market doesn't have a lot of options so nurses are not applying".

However, if he encumbers the or your property, now you are assuming additional risk, what if he drops over and is incapacitated, blabbering in a nursing home from a stroke and his loan is foreclosed, you could lose the property.

I should have been a nurse, but I grew up in Wyoming and summers found me covered in contempt and pipe grease while I worked on oil rigs.

My wife is a travel nurse whose current contract ends in May.

Traveling nurses etc.