It also looks like there is a very solid job market in the area between a few manufacturing companies, the hospital, and the tourism professions. 

It also has a solid farming community, actually farming brings in more revenue than tourism.

Those states that rely on tourism are hit hard.

Lots of other industries now or in the future ( oil and tourism bad now, but nuclear storage, solar/ wind energy, potash, and agriculture are still up and running).

My wife and I run a small Rental Arbitrage business in Waikiki, Hawaii, and want to get input from other Arbitragers on how you're surviving during the COVID-19 effects on tourism.

Unless the tourism numbers are low even under normal circumstances, you shouldn’t need a vaccine or “cure” before folks start traveling regionally again, and for your property to become profitable.

That's a huge waste of time.Whether your marketing is inbound or outbound, I wouldn't worry about calculating ARVs and repairs until you actually need them. 

Like Vegas and other tourism cities.

With many of the laid off workers coming from shuttered businesses, such as hospitality, tourism, and restaurants, these layoffs may begin to impact renters’ ability to pay rent, particularly in Class C apartments, often termed as workforce housing, and in areas of the country where the employment base is more heavily skewed toward hospitality and tourism.

Alas, our timing was poor given the virus and how it has affected tourism, however we've been blessed to find professionals to lease units on 2-3 month basis.