. : )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.

If visitors are price consicous enough that they're willing to stay off the Strip, there are plenty of cheap off-Strip hotel rooms available.

At first I thought that a ski resort would be a poor choice because of high vacancy in summer months, but apparently the resort manages to stay mostly booked year round with golf and mountain biking bringing in visitors in the warm months. 

I am sure lowering prices during the slow season can get you more visitors, but if the location just doesn't get visitors at that time of the year there is not much you can do but move.

Here is the link on BP for the ones in Colorado:http://www.biggerpockets.com/rei/colorado-real-est...Most of them will  let you attend one as a visitor for free or a reduced fee that can be applied to your annual membership. 

Both units have been converted to MTR for local hospitals and university visitors, which gross around $2200 a month each.

Mexico is the 7th most visited country on earth, with more than 40 million visitors per year and has been climbing the rankings in spite of all those problems.

We have zero STR experience.Long ago I heard that you should build a log style cabin in the Smokies because that's what visitors expect.

If the Ideal investor is a frequent visitor of wine and cheese events, than you are also a frequent visitor of wine and cheese events.

I am just concerned members and visitors of BP will see GC, watch his videos, believe in his pitch, lay down tens of thousands of dollars (which most don't have) and be left up sh--ts creek without a paddle.