Travel nursing offers flexibility and opportunity, but finding reliable housing can quickly become stressful. Long shifts, new cities, and short-term contracts leave little time to deal with unreliable listings, price changes, or last-minute cancellations.

Each year, thousands of interns pack up and head to new cities for short-term roles at major companies. Some are getting their first taste of the professional world in Silicon Valley startups, others are joining fast-paced finance firms in Manhattan, or gaining hands-on experience in hospitals and clinics across the country.

Travel nurses play one of the most important roles in today’s healthcare system. As hospitals face staffing shortages and surging patient volumes, travel nurses step in to provide critical care—often on short notice and in unfamiliar cities.

When someone searches for corporate housing in Pensacola, FL, they’re usually doing it under a bit of pressure. Maybe a new job is starting next week. Maybe a project got extended. Maybe their company just landed a contract at Naval Air Station Pensacola, and now it’s a scramble to find quality furnished housing close by. I’ve seen all of those scenarios—many times.

The House Republicans recently advanced a bold corporate tax proposal aimed at extending many benefits from the 2017 Tax Cuts and Jobs Act. Dubbed the "One Big Beautiful Bill," this legislation is stirring both excitement and concern, particularly among Senate Republicans who are wary of its impact on the federal deficit and certain critical services. But beyond the political landscape, these changes have real implications for businesses, workers, and their housing needs—especially those who require flexible, short-term housing solutions.