Labor is more expensive also.It's not exactly bad neighborhood - I rent these houses to nurses, social workers, office managers, store managers, restaurant managers.

A couple deaths, nursing homes, buying homes, etc.Had a horder..I think I took 40 bags of trash out of the unit.

I just finished my Doctorate (I'm 26) and am working as a nurse practitioner and quickly realizing that if I make this my entire life I'll end up on the other side of the locked psych unit (I work in behavioral health).

I do have a 2/2 single family and it has been rented by a young single nurse. 

No nurse in their right mind would want to come home from a shift and walk past those properties. 

If you have name of hospital I would contact them ask nurse if she has a responsible party that could contact you on her behalf regarding her apartment, might work,, or could you talk to her social worker, case worker..any other emergency contacts available.. can you find out more from those roommates.. 

I work as a nurse, have two small kids, and I'm working on getting my real estate license so time is limited right now. 

My wife is also a nurse with a 75k job so there’s no reason for us not to get the lowest rate possible I don’t think.

Plus, this Sacramento Business Journal sourced number was established before the announcement of the 200 acre UC Davis teaching, research, and health complex I mentioned above.Next, let’s consider the overall anticipated demand for nursing in California.

People looking for furnished places might include traveling nurses.