All Forum Posts by: Lioneil Guevarra

@Patrick Flanagan I'm I actually reading it right now, and putting together a team and system is critical. It's a great resource because it articulates everything I'm trying to figure out.

Brian Garlington  Yup. That's great advice.  I've actually been renting to healthcare professionals for the past few years.  My day job is a hospital pharmacy in Palo Alto.  So I know a lot about this niche.  It's a great one as tenants tend to be more professional and reliable. I actually want to venture out of state now, and I joined this group today so I can get some tips. I'm kind of nervous about letting control go so I can free up more opportunities in different locations.

@Patrick Flanagan I have 2 in the sf bay area

@Patrick Flanagan yes you can charge more for rent. Most travel nurses get a stipend of 3000 per month in my area. Since they are traveling, expect to budget more for vacancy. I've built several great relationships, so when nurses come back to the area, they check to see if I'm open to having them stay again. furnished finder is great. gypsy nurse facebook works out sometimes. a lot of what I've done was have the nurses I know post the vacancy in their break rooms.

what you can try to do is see if you're able to get in contact with the housing department of these nurse agencies. if you find the right person you might be able to posted by them. Don't rule out local medical schools also. if there is a hospital near you then there is a school training them to be one also.

This also works for traveling business executives.

@Patrick Flanagan. a lot of them work nightshift as well since they are covering the shifts no one else wants. and a majority have pets.