But by and large, they have taken the lessons we have taught them and embraced them.Also, as they get older, they need to be given responsibility so they can learn. 

We fought for this for several reasons: 1. tourism is our main economy 2. there are an incredible amount of dilapidated homes that could be renovated and made beautiful if the investment return justified it (which STR in a beach town could) and 3.this is a family-friendly, lower-cost and now COVID friendly way to travel. 

The region's economy thrives almost solely on eco-tourism, much like areas near national parks.2.

If you embrace the ability of real estate to replace your current W2 income job, this could be the first step toward doing that.  

Stay informed, be adaptable, and seize the opportunities that come your way.A Bright Future AwaitsAs we look to the future, let’s embrace the possibilities with optimism and confidence.

So in the spirit of embracing this new mindset I am think "How can i use the equity we have acquired to invest in real estate and grow our money?" 

A well-diversified portfolio is more resilient to economic downturns and sector-specific challenges.Key Takeaways:Expand investment portfolios to include a mix of property types and locations.Consider emerging markets and sectors with growth potential.ConclusionFuture-proofing commercial real estate investments require a proactive approach that embraces technological advancements, sustainability, flexibility, strong tenant relationships, and portfolio diversification.

Additionally, Millennials rely heavily on online platforms and mobile apps for property search, virtual tours, mortgage applications, and transaction management, reshaping the way real estate transactions are conducted.Delaying Homeownership and Embracing Renting: Despite their strong desire for homeownership, many Millennials face financial challenges, including student loan debt, stagnant wages, and high housing costs.

Other cities seem to embrace it....think Myrtle Beach Area, A1A area, Smokies, Joshua Tree, Ski Resorts, Branson....probably almost every national park is overwhelmed with visitors the past few years.   

I would caution on thinking Orlando is only about tourism though(the whole state is really).