Hopefully, a wholesaler with some knowledge and ability in my market will approach me, in which case I will embrace him/her.

If that is not you, it is ok, embrace it, and find what you ARE and what way to best invest as that.

Don't be afraid of leverage, embrace it:) Let me comment on the money.

In the off season this past year, about half of my guests were traveling in the area for reasons other than tourism (visiting family, traveling for work, etc.).  

If you are in a 500 yr flood zone then you have a decision to make and if you are at all risk adverse then get flood ins. and if you are not in a 100 or 500 year flood zone, and have inadequate reserves to handle damages, you're probably a good candidate for for flood ins but you are not embracing many of the strategies that are consistently discussed here on BP and other REI sites. 

Don't be afraid of it; embrace it. 

That sucked, and I wouldn't recommend it, but if you can learn to embrace that 'finisher' inside of you, you can learn to do a lot of things. 

With many of the layoffs taking place in hospitality, tourism, and restaurants, we will see a more acute impact tenants’ ability to pay rent, particularly in Class C apartments, often termed as workforce housing, and in areas of the country where  the employment base is more heavily skewed toward hospitality and tourismHowever, we think that multifamily is resilient enough that in spite of this historic downturn, it will still take some time before multifamily operations are impacted to a level that causes owners to exit voluntarily or under distressed scenarios.

Our local economy relies heavily on tourism.

State now talking about putting in an income tax to cover the shortfall of revenue from tourism.