Question, If you are catering to travel nurses and medical professionals, do you get better occupancy and ROI, with a studio, 1bedroom or 2 bedroom?

My husband and I are medically retired and are in the process of setting up our two houses as rental houses for our children to manage and inherit in time.

Hi all, I wanted to connect with a few sponsors and brokers who work in the medical office space.

I had asked for referrals from people who joined but were no longer a part of the group, but I was not given any because they had ceased contact.

Medical in its administrative capacity may also be a venue.

The last time we spoke, he texted me that he was having medical issues and asked me for the address of a hospital nearby, which I gave him.

Helped several clients, specifically physicians this year along with @Jason Wray's medical program acquire STR's and take huge advantage of this. 

I checked out all the beaches from Sunset to the outer banks and this is what my wife and I surmised: We immediately crossed OBX off our list because it was very far and because of the lack of medical care nearby…you have to think of these things once you have children.

Landing a higher rent reliable tenant on the coast can take a little time as it is very transient, but often landlords find quality tenants in young families relocating to the coast, those employed in the medical fields, Coast Guard and State workers relocating to coastal cities.

Furnished finder is the primary source of leads from traveling medical professionals, though there are others like social media pages dedicated to travel nurses, for example.