A single-level house taken down to the studs and rebuilt — 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 3 beds, sleeps 6, sitting alone on 1.5 wooded acres. No shared walls, no upstairs neighbors, nobody else on the driveway.

You walk in to the great room, where a vaulted ceiling makes the house feel bigger than the floor plan says. A stone fireplace anchors one wall, the sectional faces it, and this is where everyone ends up after dinner with nobody in a hurry to move.

The kitchen is one you'll actually cook in. Full-size range and oven, dishwasher, microwave, fridge with freezer, and real counter space to work on. The cabinets are stocked — pots, pans, sharp knives, blender, toaster, coffee maker and dishes for the whole group. Pull up to the breakfast bar in the morning; the eat-in table handles dinner.

Just off the dining area is a dedicated workspace with a real desk and fast Wi-Fi. It is the reason travel nurses and remote workers keep rebooking this house instead of a hotel room.

Down the hall, the primary bedroom has a king, its own walk-in closet, and its own bathroom with a freestanding soaking tub — the kind you fill after a beach day and don't get out of. Two more bedrooms, each with a queen, share the second full bath. Everything is on one level. There are no stairs anywhere in the house.

The washer and dryer have a room of their own, so pack half of what you planned. A pack 'n play and outlet covers are already here for the little ones.

Outside, the covered front porch is the room nobody plans for and nobody leaves. Out back, French doors open onto the deck and the yard runs clear to the tree line — room for the dog to actually run, and enough distance that the nearest fence is a long way off.