I've considered the insurance company and travelling professional (largely medical) markets for mid-term rentals.

Medical Payments: Provides coverage for an injury suffered on the premises.

Figured something is better than nothing.Candidate B and C both reached out shortly after and said they need a place ASAP because they are starting their first year of medical school next week.

The University of Scranton, Marywood University, Commonwealth Medical College - these are all pretty high demand areas for rentals.I'm going to look at a property later today, and hope to make an offer, I'll post details later - going to be a pretty big project.Be careful with property taxes in Scranton.

Think of it like your health—if you had a serious illness, would you choose the cheapest doctor, or the one most likely to get you the best results?

(This is starting to remind me of that joke- what do you call a person who graduated at the bottom of their class at the worst medical school?

Quote from @Ace Adefemiwa: I build voice AI for healthcare, but a broker friend convinced me her missed-calls problem was identical to what medical practices face.So my company built a voice AI agent that handles after-hours property inquiries, books showings, and only texts her the serious buyers.

I still have not received my $30K commitment fee back and so ironic you had the same type of medical excuse used when calling them.

We signed an SOW in May 2024 for a 90-day project.At first, Ashley answered our calls, offering various excuses—personal medical issues, weather delays, and being overwhelmed with investors.

idk too much about them, but if they are paid for by medical insurance, i would say go for it.