She was a contract nurse and made $20/hr.

Most standard leases have a “guest” clause so the mother would still be liable for any issues the daughter caused while staying with her.

Yes, if it's a SFH with a mother-in-law suite or carriage house or something, then you can rent one of the other units.

I was approached not too long ago about traveling nurses but I don't have any furnished units, and did not have vacancy at the time anyway. 

It’s just it’s my mothers house and I’m working on my credit right now but she told me that she will give me a year and a half to refinance it or she will foreclose on me so basically I’m paying monthly installments and have a balloon payment after a year in a half @Mitch Messer

Hi,I am helping my mother with a 1031 exchange and am confused about whether or not she is eligible for an extension of the 45 and 120 day deadlines under Revenue Procedure 2018-58, section 17.

Option two is a divorced single mother of 5.   

If there is any traveling nurses on here I am especially interested in marketing to nurses and Im very curious how this rental model will work out. 

One thing I forgot to mention in the original post is that the father was evicted due to non-payment less than a year ago, so the mother moved in to help the son.

My name is Gloria and I am a registered nurse based in Los Angeles, California.