. : )Also, in Hawaii at least, the Hawaii Tourism Authority keeps track of all sorts of visitor statistics like how many visitors came to the islands, which islands they stayed on, whether they stayed in hotels, condos, or with friends, whether their stay was for business, pleasure, blah blah blah.

Because of the high mountains, nature, and skiing, most of the towns rely on tourism. 

Now we also have tourism, the U.S. government/military, and State government (which gets at least 90% of its funding from OIL).

At the same time, the high cost of hotels combined with high rate of tourism leads to great demand for vacation rentals. 

Gives me the ability to make my own meals, my kids feel more at home in a condo environment, and often times we can park the car for most of the week and either walk or ride beach cruisers wherever we're going.Maybe check with the local chamber of commerce and look at historical performance of the tourism industry there - that might give you a good idea of how busy the place is year round.  

This is how many resort towns are, thankfully our summer tourism is ramping up and that means more renters!

There is no tourism here. 

It can be weird as was mentioned, million dollar homes just a mile away from a trailer park but NH has always had a large tourism business.

Tourism is the name of the game here in Real Estate.

I am in St Augustine where we have a thriving tourism market.Good luck!