And a travel nurse who rented it last month from the seller is going to finish out the lease with us.

I haven't delved into it enough yet, but I would think that a traveling nurse would love that option. 

A common rebuttal to this is that some people think your time is better spent managing the deals and rehabs instead of spending time doing the repairs yourself (which I don't disagree with), but I believe if you get your hands dirty at least once you will be a much better BRRRR practitioner- able to see where profits can be made and corners can be cut. 

And a travel nurse who rented it last month from the seller is going to finish out the lease with us.

Most nurses (since I'm using FF) book 3 months with the possibility of them renewing.

Travel nurses typically want 1/1 and 2/1 and 2/2 units. 3 bedroom and above probably is not going to do well with travel nurses.

My opinion is that people need to stop going after nurses in the midterm rental market because that market is seriously oversaturated with hosts and has a demographic (traveling nurse renters) that are shrinking.

I've heard that hospitals are starting to cut back on traveling nurse programs so there may start to be less demand for MTRs.

If this was me, I would be at the property, getting in touch with local Facebook groups and generating bids to get handymen/local contractors taking up urgent jobs that are preventing units from being rented (even at a lower premium) that are ready to help nurse the deal.

Question, If you are catering to travel nurses and medical professionals, do you get better occupancy and ROI, with a studio, 1bedroom or 2 bedroom?