By navigating market shifts and embracing opportunities, stakeholders can position themselves for success in this evolving landscape.

Drop me a line or connect with me—I'm itching to swap stories, exchange ideas, and form lasting connections that will fuel our growth in the world of real estate.Here's to seizing new opportunities, forging meaningful relationships, and embracing the endless potential that awaits us on this thrilling journey!

I'd check local tourism statistics for the area as well to see if those are up or down. 

Back to your original topic (we investors do chase rabbits sometimes)...I am not aware of such a place that is not already in an established tourism/STR market.

The stage is set, the spotlight awaits—embrace the journey, and let your dreams take flight.

And I prefer tourism areas that have been doing this a while instead of metro areas that don't depend on the tourism for their economy. 

If you don’t mind me asking Job growth and stabilityLimited land to hold value Tourism and revenue incomes streams as a city to gain exposureMilitary bases nearbyResort town/ beach town Commercial businesses coming into the area Tons of gentrification in the area with new construction 

This allowed us to not only tap into the tourism market but also gave us access to traveling medical professionals and students as well that would provide long term tenants if we were prevented from continuing with the STR model.Although we still have a long ways to go to meet our goals, we are excited for the foundations we had setup for this property to this point.

Montgomery has a great rental market. 1)The last numbers I saw showed 47% of homes here are rentals. 2)That is due to a strong federal job market with federal courthouses, Maxwell and Gunter air force bases. 3)Lots of state jobs, about 10 colleges and universities, tourism, 3 major hospitals, 4)a Hyundai manufacturing plant, and Amazon is building a distribution warehouse.5) Low property taxes.6) Population growth.7) Landlord friendly state.8) We can typically hit the 1% rule on rent to price ratioFrom Wikipedia, Alabama has the second lowest property taxes behind Hawaii.2.

Over the past 5-8 years the market for higher end hotels, condos, and apartments has exploded along with tourism in the area.