The #1 ranking criteria when selecting a property

Around 15% of traveling professionals visit without a car, requiring them to live within close proximity to the hospitals.

A well-located property will often outperform a larger or more luxurious unit farther away, with higher occupancy and more consistent monthly rates.

When you’re exploring new units to purchase, look for properties within 5 miles of a major hospital or clinic.

Smaller Units Win:

Why studios and one-bedrooms outperform larger rentals in mid-term housing.

• Over 60% of nurses and doctors travel solo, therefore making studios a more affordable and ideal rental for this group.

• Smaller units typically come with lower purchase prices, lower furnishing costs, and monthly rents that stay within hospital housing stipends.

• If you own a larger property, those with yards come in at a close second! Around 40% of travelers bring a pet, making rentals with outdoor space popular.

Rental Price Matters More Than You Think…

Pricing for occupancy, not just top-line rent

Most travel nurses and healthcare professionals receive a fixed monthly housing stipend, and they’re highly motivated to stay within it.

The stipend amount varies by city and length of stay, with an average stipend of $2200/month across the United States.

If your rental isn’t booking at the set price, try dropping the rent or offering other incentives. It’s not uncommon for nurses to extend their contract, providing you more consistency.