Population looks stable, crime rate is good, it had colleges and some tourism, close to major cities.  

Texas has a variety of real estate markets with affordable housing options, while Florida's housing market is appealing to investors because of its growing population, thriving tourism industry, and pleasant climate.Georgia has great housing options and a strong rental market, while major cities in North Carolina are growing in population and job opportunities.

Everywhere the Epic/Ikon touches gets a pretty decent boost in tourism.

It's a year-round family-friendly vacation destination with (relatively) low costs in an area that revolves around tourism.  

There is a massive amount of new construction that is easy to aquire and virtually eliminates many of the hurdles you'll want to avoid, you should consider thisFlorida is a no income tax state, we are very landlord friendly, especially with a new bill the governor just signed for squatters, tourism and net migration are fantastic.

When you look at Florida as a whole for STR, you want to focus on the areas that have always survived and thrived on excess tourism.

My deal details below.Location: Midwest, mid-size town with a number big and small companies, hospital, heavy summer tourism.

I read that Brian Head is trying to increase their appeal and tourism so their regulations are vacation rental friendly and also the mountain stills offers plenty of summer activities.

Our tourism in the winter is almost nothing. 

The environment is the #1 driver of tourism to the region and it's not adequately protected.