They are already treated as hotels, there isn't really any risk of being regulated out.Additionally, from a demand perspective Orlando is built around tourism.  20 years from now people will still be going there for Disney/Universal/Seaworld etc. 

Location is critical, so look for areas with job growth and strong rental demand.

Real Estate is all about supply and demand.

And if a family office will demand more power and ability to change things to their own liking.

Curious if investors are seeing an increase in demand in the Hampton Roads area.

Generally, I’ve heard there’s demand for both unfurnished long-term rentals (LTR) and furnished mid-term rentals (MTR) in Anaheim, but that’s very general and hearsay.If you haven’t already, it’s a good idea to look at rental comps in your specific area of Anaheim.

Look for areas with strong rental demand, low vacancy rates, and proximity to schools, employment centers, and amenities.Future Growth: Check for signs of future development, such as new businesses, infrastructure improvements, or public transportation.

When looking within each market I prefer to stay around that median priced home because that's where the most demand will be not only for renters but for owner occupants so it's easier to sell for top market value if/when that time comes.

@Kala SamuelTo start investing in real estate, define your goals and strategy, choose a market with job growth, population growth, and rental demand, finance your first deal with FHA Loan, conventional Loan, or Hard Money Loans, find the right property, build a support team, make offers, inspect the property thoroughly, and manage wisely.

Supply & DemandUnlike financial markets, real estate prices and rents are driven by supply and demand.