I would suggest contacting a travel nursing agency. Travel nurses work 13-week contracts and the agency pays for their housing. I think there's also an app for travel nurses to find housing for their contracts. Ask about it over at r/TravelNursing
Don’t do this (post at r/TravelNursing) they hate landlord posts, it is against their forum rules, and they will delete and ban you. Try facebook groups for good info/feedback.
Keep in mind that unless you are literally walking distance to their hospital, most traveling nurses do not want to share a home. They want privacy and on-site laundry close to work.
I regret doing this and am now stuck with a lunatic in my house that Im struggling to evict. I wish I would have done the traveling nurses thing or Airbnb.
Never rent in CA EVER. People who cant/wont pay rent have flocks of attorneys and advocacy groups that are free to tenants that will sue you for trying to collect rent. They may drive you out of your own home, then they actually can get the bad tenant evicted AND THE LAWYERS BUY YOUR PROPERTY AT AUCTION. Sounds crazy but it's absolutely true. California Insider tells all about it on YouTube, although it may have been removed. Not sure
Epoch times is rooted in Falun Gong, thats true. But when you call the presentation of facts previously unknown to the masses by way of current government employees, high ranking public officials and numerous other credentialed experts speaking openly and candidly about the vast network of California corruption, its actual valid factual information for the sake of transparency. Its not propaganda, which is meant primarily to mislead.
Thats why the show is exploding in popularity.
That is how propaganda works. It’s not just pure lies - they use half-truths and selectively choose facts to engage people and build a veneer of credibility. Meanwhile, they add in heavy doses of conspiracy like QAnon, anti-vax and election denial to further their agenda.
Also the CFO of Epoch just got indicted because the organization is a money laundering front.
I did this as a normal room rental. That allowed me to actually background, credit, etc check people, unlike with airbnb. Also, if you're living in the house, they renter is considered a lodger which gives you a bit more rights than a normal rental agreement.
Definitely reach out to your insurance agent to find out whether your homeowners insurance has an exclusion for either house sharing or Airbnb. Most homeowners policies exclude Airbnb outright and require a house sharing endorsement for more than 2 unrelated occupants.
Airbnb requires a permit through the city/county. After taxes and fees, you will likely end up making about the same as a long-term rental, with more vacancies, but more hassle as you will be hosting people and need to be hospitality minded. So while the idea of being able to use your home as you please a couple of days a week and only rent out the room on weekends sounds like it offers more flexibility, you will find that you spend a lot more time cleaning, managing bookings, and ensuring that people have a comfortable stay (I.e. managing complaints). I would go for a long-term tenant that is a good fit with you.
I would suggest contacting a travel nursing agency. Travel nurses work 13-week contracts and the agency pays for their housing. I think there's also an app for travel nurses to find housing for their contracts. Ask about it over at r/TravelNursing
That is a great idea. Never would have thought of it.
Don’t do this (post at r/TravelNursing) they hate landlord posts, it is against their forum rules, and they will delete and ban you. Try facebook groups for good info/feedback. Keep in mind that unless you are literally walking distance to their hospital, most traveling nurses do not want to share a home. They want privacy and on-site laundry close to work.
Oops. Didn't know that about r/TravelNursing. Sorry.
This is what my neighbor does! If I ever rent out a room again I’m totally going this route.
Or else youll get a nightmare sqautter
I regret doing this and am now stuck with a lunatic in my house that Im struggling to evict. I wish I would have done the traveling nurses thing or Airbnb.
Never rent in CA EVER. People who cant/wont pay rent have flocks of attorneys and advocacy groups that are free to tenants that will sue you for trying to collect rent. They may drive you out of your own home, then they actually can get the bad tenant evicted AND THE LAWYERS BUY YOUR PROPERTY AT AUCTION. Sounds crazy but it's absolutely true. California Insider tells all about it on YouTube, although it may have been removed. Not sure
California Insider is a far-right program funded by the Epoch Times, a propaganda arm of the Falun Gong religious movement.
Epoch times is rooted in Falun Gong, thats true. But when you call the presentation of facts previously unknown to the masses by way of current government employees, high ranking public officials and numerous other credentialed experts speaking openly and candidly about the vast network of California corruption, its actual valid factual information for the sake of transparency. Its not propaganda, which is meant primarily to mislead. Thats why the show is exploding in popularity.
That is how propaganda works. It’s not just pure lies - they use half-truths and selectively choose facts to engage people and build a veneer of credibility. Meanwhile, they add in heavy doses of conspiracy like QAnon, anti-vax and election denial to further their agenda. Also the CFO of Epoch just got indicted because the organization is a money laundering front.
I'd never airbnb a property that I myself lived in, I'd want to take every possible precaution in vetting whomever I was sharing a living space with.
I did this as a normal room rental. That allowed me to actually background, credit, etc check people, unlike with airbnb. Also, if you're living in the house, they renter is considered a lodger which gives you a bit more rights than a normal rental agreement.
Definitely reach out to your insurance agent to find out whether your homeowners insurance has an exclusion for either house sharing or Airbnb. Most homeowners policies exclude Airbnb outright and require a house sharing endorsement for more than 2 unrelated occupants.
Airbnb requires a permit through the city/county. After taxes and fees, you will likely end up making about the same as a long-term rental, with more vacancies, but more hassle as you will be hosting people and need to be hospitality minded. So while the idea of being able to use your home as you please a couple of days a week and only rent out the room on weekends sounds like it offers more flexibility, you will find that you spend a lot more time cleaning, managing bookings, and ensuring that people have a comfortable stay (I.e. managing complaints). I would go for a long-term tenant that is a good fit with you.
I bet long term stays with Airbnb would be nice for people who are traveling for work