Because know that their ability to advise you essentially goes away for the most part.

If someone is essentially squatting and you force them out, the risk of them trashing the property is very real.

Paperwork and billing was poorly explained and often incorrect.

I know there's a way around this, but I don't have the paperwork would like to speak with someone experienced. 

Quote from @Nick Copland: If you’ve hosted both, you already know: corporate clients and traveling nurses are very different beasts.Here’s how I compare them after helping hosts nationwide:🏢 Corporate Clients✅ Longer stays (3–6 months)✅ Reliable payments🚫 Slower booking process, more paperwork💉 Traveling Nurses✅ Quick bookings, consistent demand✅ Usually solo, less wear-and-tear🚫 Stays often end early due to assignment changesMy take: build systems for both.

Always ask to see the tenant’s voucher before signing or submitting the RFTA packet.The approval and inspection process can take time, and if the unit fails or the paperwork is delayed, the tenant may not be cleared to move in yet.Check the expiration date on the voucher to ensure it’s still valid.

The guaranteed rent is great for stability, but the tradeoff is slower inspections and more paperwork.

Its always a good idea to ask your agent what the Minimum Earned Premium is before you sign the paperwork.

Essentially what I understand, and might need clarification on, is you the buyer and the seller enter into a joint venture that has an exit plan for the seller.

It’ll work fine, just means more paperwork and duplicate costs.Option 2 – Create a Missouri LLC just for that propertyThis is what most investors in your shoes do.