There are no tax incentives, you can't pull equity out of a property unless it's for medical bills etc.

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?

Unless you've tapped into the lucrative insurance or corporate rentals, you're mostly competing for travel medical professionals and digital nomads.

I've been doing it a year and the majority of the tenants have been medical professionals.

It's for a whole 2/1.5 unit, and the tenant is a medical professional but not a traveling nurse.

Wont make tonight and Ive added the next one to my calendar.Im juuuust about ready to list a property as a mid term rental to traveling medical pros.This will be the first time doing this.Have had long term rentals in the past and would like to participate in both LTR and MTR depending on the deal.

It is also a 5 minute walk to a 200 acre medical campus.

Some examples: students, medical professionals, insurance claims, folks waiting to buy their primary residence, and the list goes on.

Columbus has a ton of potential near Nationwide Children's Hospital in Old town east or King-Lincoln Bronzeville or you could always target OSU Wexner Medical Center and buy in Short North Arts District. 

When the squatters leave to re-up their medical Marijuana prescription your hired 'tenant" is ready with a drill and a new lockset.