Most buyers don't want condos - Unless you live in a resort hotspot like Miami, the demand for condos is far less than that for single-family homes.

@Ken M.You might want to follow the "Deep Dive" series we're doing on our BiggerPockets blog about Metro Detroit cities, City of Detroit Neighborhoods and comparing Metro Detroit to other hotspots investors usually consider:https://www.biggerpockets.com/...

I'd look 20 years down the road, I would look to the beginning of a growth area or a long term growth area over the hot spot of the day.

Nowadays with technology such as mobile hot spots, etc... one might not need a "physical" internet connection to function.

Hotspots include NY, FL, CH where they can find quick access to affordable/public housing. 

I would say the next hot spot to invest would be white-hall.

STRs can be awesome in vacation hot spots, but at some point the prices won't make investment sense. 

Closer to 380 are the hotspots right now. 

Other hot spots would be;Black Mountain, Montreat, Weaverville, Burnsville, Spruce Pine, Little Switzerland, Marshall, Mars Hill (also stronger rental possibilities here because it's a university town), Maggie Valley, Brevard, Cashiers, Highlands, Chimney Rock & Lake Lure (pretty concentrated with STR already), Hendersonville, Flat Rock, Saluda, Tryon. 

Is there a resource where you're able to find "hot spot" destinations to find the best performing STRs??