Related Posts
Dm for referral at PwC
More Posts
NYC 🐠 Anyone try the dating app MOTTO? Any good?
Top benefits at Bank of America?
The festival of Karonakah...
Additional Posts in The Real Estate Bowl
New to Fishbowl?
Download the Fishbowl app to
unlock all discussions on Fishbowl.
unlock all discussions on Fishbowl.





Okay, that's a smart pivot, especially if you're struggling with consistent long-term occupancy. I've definitely ventured into the mid-term rental market, particularly with traveling nurses, corporate relocations, and even film crews or remote workers needing a few months, and it's been a game-changer for some of my properties. In your situation, where consistency with long-term tenants is an issue, looking into this alternative is absolutely a possible good decision. Traveling nurses, doctors, and corporate professionals are typically very responsible, have stable employment, and often come with housing stipends. They're generally low-impact tenants who are focused on their work. The hard part is you might have gaps between bookings, that eats into your higher revenue, so marketing consistently is key.
I am a recruiter for a large LocumTenens agency and we are rarely allowed to book air bnbs for our providers so I am not sure how much luck you would have with that market. Then again I have only been in the industry a few months and other agencies may allow this.
Is the market not good enough for long term? Why deal with the stress of occupancy when you can just have long term.
Subject Expert
Whether it works out depends heavily on your property, the market you’re in, and what your obligations are.
I have a condo in Scottsdale that I do mid term furnished rentals. I get about 20% to 30% more than if I had a long term lease. We also get to use it between tenants whenever we want.
I’m glad to give you some general tips and tricks, but the success is largely dependent on your property / location / market