White sands, blue-green water, loads of tourists. 

I’ve found success by focusing on emerging neighborhoods, avoiding flood-prone areas, and exploring short- or mid-term rentals to tap into the steady stream of tourists and business travelers.Good luck!

Funny because I’m a physician trying to get to retirement with STRs-not sure if it’s going to pan out but being in a city with lots of tourists is helpful.

There will always be demand in the market (it's not like some covid markets that could disappear as vacation destinations almost entirely over the next decade), and the regulation risk is as near to zero as you can get in this industry so long as you buy in the approved tourist zones (again, compared to some smaller/less mature markets where they could outlaw STRs tomorrow).For short period cash flow there are better options. 

CA taxes residents on worldwide income but may provide a credit for taxes paid to other states.

The tourist high season has arrived, so we'll have plenty of demand to accommodate us.

And how is it “advancing society” to update the worldwide block chain every time I buy a cup of coffee and a donut?

I went to Poland in December last year as a tourist.

Yet the growth in tourists to the area is still solid.  

Short-term rentals in tourist-heavy areas can also outperform traditional rentals.