I would be curious if vacationers opt to book shorter stays to make up for the increased cost of gas or if on the other hand, they book longer stays because they can mentally spread that increased cost of gas over more nights.No statistical variation yet.

I feel like my analysis of locations is more subjective, and reliant on my personal experience than it is objective, and based on numbers/statistics.

@Dan Burstain, great info and statistical analysis.

It does happen but the chances are statistically low.

I don't care what any statistics say, you can't possibly convince me that Burlington is a bad place to invest.

My top two indicators are.1) Consistent Population Growth2) Stable below-average unemployment statistics or at least a three-year trend of declining unemployment numbers that are now below national averages.   

It’s fairly accurate projections as they have a 95% statistical confidence which means they have a 5% chance of being wrong.

By the way, according to Statistics Canada, the amount of foreign ownership in Canada in 2019 is only at 2.6%. 

After I talk to folks on the ground, THEN I dive more into the websites and statistics and data and such... more as a way to back up what they say than as a way of telling me what I'm trying to find out.

Remember statistics are relative and if the baseline last year was as low as I think it should have been this isn't that huge of a jump and probably still below norms.