Manhattan, N.Y. Shutterstock.

NEW YORK CITY- Outpost Club, a New York-based real estate company operating 25 co-living communities across New York, New Jersey and California, will create dedicated housing for traveling doctors and nurses on the frontlines treating coronavirus, or COVID-19, patients. Outpost plans to allocate complete apartments or houses solely for the incoming medical staff.

Outpost has issued two flat-special discounted rates at $990 or $1190 per month for housing, which includes utilities. Pricing ultimately depends on the location. No security deposit will be required. The new medical staff tenants are allowed to stay on a month-to-month basis.

"Our company was founded on the idea of reducing the burden of finding a place to live in a new city while also creating community," said Outpost Co-Founder Sergii Starostin in a prepared statement. "Now it's our job to do our part in helping to protect our local communities and contributing in any way we can in the fight against this pandemic."

Doctors and nurses will undergo a quick application and relocation process to the cities in need. Interested applicants can visit outpost-club.com to apply and can use the referral code "HEROES." Once an application is received, they can move in within 24 hours.

The dedicated housing will be available in Brooklyn and Manhattan, New York, Jersey City and San Francisco, all in proximity to the hardest-hit areas, where thousands of makeshift hospital beds will be constructed in the coming weeks.

NOT FOR REPRINT

© 2024 ALM Global, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Request academic re-use from www.copyright.com. All other uses, submit a request to [email protected]. For more information visit Asset & Logo Licensing.

Mariah Brown

Mariah Brown is the New York Bureau Chief and Real Estate Reporter for GlobeSt.com, covering the New York Metro area, Northeast region and national real estate trends. She is responsible for producing multi-media content, including articles, podcasts and video. Before joining the GlobeSt team, she served as a New York Times fellow, reported for the Associated Press in New York and Philadelphia and several other New York City-based outlets.