Nursing assistants are not going to go running for A-class rentals as they become available.

Facebook, there are several groups dedicated to housing for travel nurses.

If you are in the city of Denver, there's still a lot of demand for medium-term rentals for traveling nurses and remote workers.

Maybe you could explore short(er) term rentals, as in month to month leases, or aiming to target travel nurses?

We moved one LTR rental to a midterm rental for traveling nurses in the area and we have been successful finding tenants for that strategy as well.Elizabeth

Plus, you can usually get 24/7 nurses who live in the home as well (typical 2 people doing 12 hour shifts), so deferred maintenance is also minimized.

When it's a single task, it may be a flat fee of $300-700 for very small firms or a sole practitioner but widely varies on where the project is..

For example Ph.Ds will live nicely with other Ph.Ds, nursing students will group nicely with other nursing students and so on.

While I don't yet have a real estate attorney or a team or anything, I have a decent lead that I don't know how to handle.I've been pursuing a Driving for Dollars property (near my house) for a while and today - from talking to the neighbor - was able to 1) find out the full story2) get the name and ph# of the owner (it's a son who would be selling the house for his elderly/dying mother who is in a nursing home)3) give them my business card and say that I was potentially interested in buying the house4) Find out that no one is planning to move into the home and that they intend to sell it when the elderly mother passes away.

Have you ever had a travel nurse who wants to leave her children unattended in your furnished rental overnight for a 13 hr shift?