I had spoken with the banker previously about a pre-approval, I just hadn't done it because Britt works as a night shift nurse, so it's sometimes tough for us to even see each other. 

I am a registered nurse and started researching my retirement plan.

I'd rather be upfront about it than go down the path only to have it fail in escrow just before the transaction goes through.Yes, the tenant is both living there AND running a business out of there, and that business is a nursing home, so they're getting customers who live there.

Finishing up on my first flip and seeking the elusive second deal, here is the scenario:Vacant house, father passed away 9 years, and the mother is in a nursing home.Did some research and found the sons phone number and cold called him.

I will actually be stationed in Aurora, I work as a Healthcare Recruiter and I recruit Doctor, Nurses/ everything you can think of in the medical field.

We are renting this by the room to traveling nurses and professionals on a monthly basis.We were heavily inspired by our incredible agent, Sherief Elbassuoni, who has a similar model and system for managing room rentals.

C and D class renters are easier to manage than  A and B  and doctors and nurses live there  ( maybe nurses no doctors though LOL) and a bunch of other hoey about how to reach your freedom number.. all tugging at the financial heartstrings of those who believe the way to financial freedom was to load up on a bunch of low end high risk C and D class rentals in the hood..

Hey Sean, I added an ADU to my primary residence in Sacramento a few years ago and have been renting it out as mid term rental mostly to traveling nurses.

Let's look at finding deals . . . . . . . for single and  multifamily1)  Track listings on MLS (being your own agent is helpful so you can act fast, but not for everyone)2) For multi family, I would also watch LoopNet or Costar3) get on a lot of wholesalers list and sift through the junk to find the gem 4) Attend local REIA meetings and get to know the players and let them get to know you, they might have a pocket listing.5) Direct mail potential sellers in areas you want to buy -  - code violation lists (I send about 1000 pieces of mail a month)- probate (or even obit records for all deceased owners of property) - look for deceased owners of duplexes and send letters- direct mail probate attorneys who might have families dealing with rental properties- direct mail nursing homes - caseworkers who help families transition- farm specific areas where you want to buy and direct mail the absentee owners.- know of a group of properties you would really like, keep telling the owners of your desire to buy and when they sell, they will call you first (most good duplexes sell this way to friends or contacts that connected with the owner) they don't often get listed for sale, they sell to family or friends.

Only thing I PERSONLLY did not care for was nursing NPN homeowners back into compliance and dealing with all of that..