It's very foreign investor friendly and a great alternative for those who don't like Mexico.The properties you'd buy in Mexico or the DR are traded in USD so your exposure to the local currency will be limited, which you can see as an advantage or a disadvantage.Colombia has transformed in recent times to become a tourism powerhouse and a favorite for digital nomads.

Tourism is a big industry.

Tampa's economy is also diverse, with strengths in healthcare, finance, and tourism.

https://www.wave3.com/2023/10/17/speed-art-museum-breaks-gro...Tourism is our 2nd largest commodity in Kentucky! 

Several colleges and universities, Hyundai manufacturing, tourism, etc.

I also know that tourism is big business, so I wouldn't rule out short term rentals.

Numbers wise It is not feasible to look at them as a SFR and our tourism is too seasonal here to depend on airbnb.

While San Miguel de Allende is a tourist city, it doesn't have mass tourism like the others have (mind you, I'd still rather rent short-term than long term if I owned property there).

@Nadav GivoniI know it’s an old post but what I know about Puerto Rico is that now is the best time to buy - after the hurricane they’ve received plenty of funds and there are huge companies going in there because 97% of the island is an Opportunity ZoneI would stick with the metro area of Condado (too expensive now)Isla Verde (only near the big hotels beach front)Old San Juan (anywhere anytime there is good because of scarcity of supply and steady demand with tourism and the uniqueness of the place) Problem is how we banks would want 40% downpayment but maybe you will find other investors willing to carry financing for a year or two till you get established and show presence on the island then banks will give you a loan with a 25% downpayment Got a lot of clients and investors friends down there and they love it

There is no tourism.