We were already in a hot seller's market with historically low inventory before Covid but Covid brought us a wild influx of buyers from "pandemic hot spots" who are looking for that "staycation" in anticipation of the next round of shutdowns.Who'da thunk this?!!!

As far as keys and tour, I would use a mobile hotspot, wireless deadbolt and wifi cameras.

Especially since it’s so close to 95, and the Market Line, close to downtown and other hot spots.

Destin is a tourist hotspot with heavy traffic but Fort Walton is closer to Eglin and Hurlburt while still being close to the fun and Crestview is a very practical place to live.  

I think once Canby fills up (the hot spot for us right now) then people are going to be right back out to that fill out  that area by Brookwood, Meek and NE Evergreen, but right now that land doesn't quite pencil (for most businesses) vs some other close by areas, at least in the Manufacturing/Industrial/Commercial space unless you are doing 10+ acre lots.

I keep my laptop open while I drive with my phone as a personal hot spot.

The Salton Sea was once a hotspot in the 50s and 60s and was a wasteland by the 70s.There are lots of places in America with lower costs of living, but they don't appeal to people because there isn't a an economical reason to go there.

Unfortunately, the majority of investors that experience terrible service from turnkey companies, figure out that it's not worth spending tens of thousands of dollars suing their turnkey provider and just move on - which allows the turnkey provider to not change their ways and stay in business:(You might want to follow the "Deep Dive" series we're doing on our BiggerPockets blog about Metro Detroit cities, City of Detroit Neighborhoods and comparing Metro Detroit to other hotspots investors usually consider:https://www.biggerpockets.com/...

Hi @Melanie Dupuis, as far as I know, Tulum is a hot spot right now to invest.

Columbus is a hotspot for events especially now that the population is on the rise!