Even though furnished finder was first created (and still labels itself as 'travel nurse housing demand') to cater to travel nurses, they recently published an article about searches for furnished rentals by non-medical travelers exceeded medical travelers for the first time and they expect that trend to continue.

Positives - they just built an expensive (relatively) convention center, getting a 240million dollar casino and have job commitments and dollars coming in from steel, food processing, manufacturing, life science, plus a large hospital and new medical centers.

I already know several people around me in the medical field being laid off. 

Our property is across from a Starbucks, Walmart grocery store, next to a Chipotle… The neighborhood is turning over and becoming a profitable part of town thanks to a world-class research hospital and medical campus nearby.Thank you for your advice!

This can be important if you have an older seller and they ever have to qualify for medical benefits.

I bailed on the covid tyranny of WA Gov Jay Inslee who decided it was his right to dictate my personal medical decisions. 

Another tip for finding out demand in Tampa is to use Indeed to search travel nurse, doctor, and other medical professional positions.

The hottest color trends, that are still traditional and appeal to the mainstream market, are to paint in light grays.  

We are going the furnished route and are going to target travel nurses/travel medical professionals since we are within 20 minutes or less of 8 eight area hospitals. 

It's going to be a rental property.Some information about the quote:Coverage – A (Dwelling): $250,000 Coverage – B (Other Structures):  $5,000 Coverage – C (Personal Property): $10,000 Coverage – E (Additional Living Expense): $25,000Coverage – L (Liability): $300,000 Coverage – M (Medical Payments): $2,000 Any ideas are appreciated.