New chip factory, new battery factory, university...any regional medical centers....

Generally smaller towns in remote areas will be more difficult to operate, versus more mainstream locations. 

Workers comp was created so if a worker was injured on the job there was a guarantee his medical costs would be covered.

If you're going for MTR for the medical field (traveling nurses, Occupational Therapists, Physiscal Therapists, Doctors, etc...) you'll want to have your MTR next to (or very close ~15-20 minutes) from a Level I or Level II Trauma center.   

I quit my job in Rochester and moved into his house near Binghamton to keep his brokerage afloat with his partner and tend to his medical needs while finishing my licensing class.2 months later my Dad passed away.

I'm looking for my first house and plan on renting out the extra bedroom part of the time - airbnb or traveling medical professionals mainly.

Some of the best medical centers in the state, usually satellites of Seattle Medical Centers.

Two major State Universities, Promedica, and the Medical College.

Anywhere that business travelers, local attractions, travelers for medical reasons or for higher learning will want to stay anytime of the year are great locations.

If you also work in the medical field that could be different in finding roommates but keep in mind you may need to have other strategies than only travel nurses.