I can not agree more @Julio Gonzalez - no matter what industry you are in those who do not embrace change and technology will eventually die of...what we thought of as technology 25 years ago was a cell phone and 100 years cars was a new technology lolWhat types of tech are you using in your business?

In the face of a transforming housing landscape and tightening availability, California has embraced Accessory Dwelling Units (ADUs) as a beacon of opportunity and practicality.

Yes, I am very aware of the transient room tax situation for short-term rentals as I operated one for 14 years, a B&B for 12, and was a tourism director for several years. 

A large chunk of our economy is tourism oriented, and this meshes very well with real estate.

Embracing the tech revolution involves integrating smart home features, automated communication, and actively responding to guest reviews.

The area has always been a tourism driven area with most single family homes being vacation rentals. 

Charleston's historical charm and strong tourism sector make it attractive for rental investments.

In addition to it's great location, it has a thriving tourism industry with numerous attractions, including amusement parks, museums, and beaches. - Galveston has a year-round tourist season, as warm weather can go into as late in the year as October in November. - There are 11 cities in the United States with a 2023 population over one million, with three of these eleven being within driving distance of Galveston: Houston (~2.3 million), San Antonio (1.4 million) and Austin (~1 million).

You can find it through my profile.I'm not sure why Nigeria is in your list: corruption, civil unrest, poverty, little tourism if any.

Embrace that and enjoy it.