In many countries like the ones you mentioned, actual reliable data is hard to come by so take that worth a grain of salt.There are opportunities, but it’s risky given we don’t know when tourism will pick up again so it’s hard to anticipate the carrying costs.

It's definitely a learning experience, but if you pay attention and embrace it, it can be an enjoyable one.

Many tourism jobs disappear in the winter and there isn't much else to drive the economy.

As we embrace these changes, it’s clear that the future of real estate is intertwined with the capabilities of AI.So, whether you’re a buyer, seller, investor, or simply someone curious about the evolving real estate landscape, it’s essential to stay informed about these key themes and the exciting potential they hold.

Do some high level research on the cities you are thinking of - do research on STR regulations, travel/tourism, population growth, companies already there, construction being built, etc. 2.

Robert Coles - REIRahsheen, I am a REI and would embrace the opportunity to speak with you and see where the conversation go!!

Williams is putting more $$$ into tourism and the like,It is right on the road to the south rim of the Grand Canyon.

Home prices in the area continue to be lower than other markets and the area has a strong history of tourism.  

@Alex F.Compared to the rest of the Riviera Maya, the negative is that you're 100% dependent on tourism.

Maybe it's time to open our mind and embrace new method that's actually working.