But the truth is, it’s a mixed bag right now, and success really depends on how specific and strategic you get.Near Disney/Kissimmee, you’ll find tons of demand but also massive competition.

Like you, my homes are not priced for travel nurses.

On Oahu, you get plenty of travel nurses, corporate stays, military orders, insurance displacement, and remote workers coming for 1 to 3 months.It’s not as sexy as nightly, but cash flow is often steadier and the regulations are clearer in many areas.If you’re set on luxury STR, just make sure the zoning and HOA truly allow it and underwrite using real seasonality.

If you want to fully furnish the property, the site "furnished finders" is a great option for traveling nurses!

A little cottage-food business sounds harmless, but as the landlord you’re the one holding the liability bag if anything goes sideways — not the tenant.A few things from a landlord’s perspective:1.

Outside of my professional pursues, I enjoy weight lifting, traveling, and trying new foods.

Mid-term rental investor (travel nurse/nurse staffing demand is high in Englewood)4.)

My partner and I are just getting started looking at smal multifamily there for traveling nurses and workforce housing. 

Three workable paths: 1) Tenant hauls to the dump with a required cadence, photo proof, and a fee if trash accumulates. 2) Landlord provides monthly curbside service to a can at the road, plus a small shed or bear‑box halfway down for staging; add a modest rent bump to cover it. 3) Hybrid: landlord schedules a twice‑monthly haul by a local hauler; tenant brings bags to a designated bin area near the house.

-Some I’ve seen people mention:>Blueground>Travelers Haven>Zeus>Corporate Housing by Owner>Direct insurance relocation networks>HR partnerships with local companiesWhat’s brought you the most consistent bookings?