This is for an 8-unit building in DTSJ.Corporate rentals and travel nurses are definitely a good niche.

I am 27 years old, a registered nurse, and fairly new to real estate investing.

They won't cash flow as well as some of the C type areas, but I'm renting to doctors, nurses, and downtown commuters.

There are travel nurses and student types that would be looking for a bedroom, and renting those out individually might do well.

Having a wife that is a nurse is def a plus.

I don't know.. you have doctors and nurses renting those.. and they are just pleased as punch to have a great place to live they never move.. really solid renters for sure.

Somehow, my cousin is convinced that if something worse were to happen to his parents (they are 90 and 88 yrs old with increasingly challenging health issues), and they would to be cared for in a nursing home, that the state of NJ would step in and claim all the assets to "pay" for their care.  

I have two elderly tenants, both of whom may need prolonged hospitalizations and/or nursing home placement this year.  

Your average medical assistant, nurse, or nursing assistant with a child places an outsized value on ceramic tile flooring in their home.

Financial info about me:I have my own home directly next to a hospital where I work in Baltimore, MD (I work as a Nurse).