I am a nurse and an investor, and I've been able to avoid any moral issues because I only buy "A" properties in "A" locations.

(If you develop a reputation of buying distressed properties and improving them, you become an asset to the community)Place ads on boards at Nursing & Retirement Homes: Frequently residents need to sell a house.Consider placing Door Hangers on target properties: You can also use pre-printed post-it notes to leave messages at target properties.

Our death rate is so high because it ran rampant through a nursing home.

So if you house hack, and live in one unit, renting the other unit or units to travel nurses or long term tenants, you have to hold the property under your own name, therefore opening yourself up to liability?  

Regarding his wife's mental state at this time -- My sister, a nurse with a Masters Degree, talked to her doctor and they concluded she (Dad's wife) has either Alzheimers or dementia.  

Another great idea would be to find a place close to a hospital and work with traveling nurses.

Quote from @Ashly Doran: Hi everyoneI am a travel nurse who is jumping into the real estate in enacting game, hoping to get out of the ER in 5 years.

Perhaps they could get the info to the nurses or even rent the home themselves for different nurses as they travel into town.  

I'm a travel nurse so I was wondering if I could get in trouble for renting out my side while i'm away for work despite purchasing it and listing it as my primary residence?

My son worked for a company that delivered prescriptions to nursing homes and similar facilities.