If you think your visitors are going to skew towards families, then vinyl is likely cheaper and more durable.  

Airbnb tends to take visitors to the non-hotel districts where local restaurants are capitalizing off an influx of new visitors. 

Like you said there are some bright spots: the river walk is fancy and attracts visitors and the number one draw is affordability.

They get thousands of visitors/volunteers annually.

Plus, I'm noticing the visitor demand has decreased (I live near a lot of those short-term rentals, and most of them are empty now). 

They attract so many visitors from out of the area that of course will need a place to stay.

By incorporating elements such as artwork, plants, dried flowers, and candles, you can make the property feel warm and welcoming, encouraging visitors to envision themselves living there and making it their own.

The regulations aren't overly burdensome and KC get nearly 25 million visitors a year, all needing somewhere to stay. 

Wash dishes, wipe counters, and put away personal belongings.Respect Quiet Hours:Establish quiet hours during which noise should be minimized, especially if roommates have different schedules.Guest Policy:Set clear guidelines for having guests over, including limits on the number of visitors and advance notice for overnight guests.Shared Expenses:Agree on how to split shared expenses such as utilities, cleaning supplies, and common area maintenance.Chores Rotation:Create a rotating chore schedule to evenly distribute responsibilities like cleaning, taking out the trash, and maintaining shared spaces.Respect Personal Space:Honor each other's privacy by respecting closed doors and personal boundaries.

Seems like it's got some random quirky cool stuff that attracts some visitors regional but nowhere near what Branson does.