I have a property in tourist destination area in Southern California which I recently renovated.

I've heard both are available in the Indy area, but I'm having a hard time justifying short-term as Indy isn't high on the lists for tourists destinations.

Anyone invest in an RV park at a tourist destination? 

I would not recommend Nashville as a specifically short term rental oriented market for several years until they sort out the codes.However, I own 5 short term rentals in the Smoky Mountain area of Tennessee, and they are killing it, and since the economy out there has relied on short term rental cabin/tourist traffic for decades, it would be one of the last municipalities to crack down on that, if you're still looking for ideas.

I was able to line up a RE salesperson position with RE/MAX before I had even tested.Also, I live in a tourist area in Central WV, so my interest naturally moved to vacation rentals.

Arlington is a great area to invest in right now due to all of the tourist attractions.

@Tony Pietras , many of the ski towns are trying to bring in tourist dollars year round.

If you have a working short-term rental in a high traffic tourist area, you also likely have a valid vacation rental (which as @Anthony Gayden said, have been around forever) and a likely long-term rental.

The property is in a popular tourist location and will be used as an Airbnb rental. conservatively I expect it should bring in $2,000/monthly, but at worst it should generate $1,000 (already has a tenant paying this).

No clue if that applies to modern day.its algae and its seasonal.. worst months happen to be August sept in the heat of the summer when most tourist think of going to a lake.it was caused mainly by the run off from the pear orchids  ( fertilizers) that were not native.. and you hit it at the wrong time and yes its bad.. but not as bad as it used to be.. now a days its actually clear for a good part of the year. but a shallow natural lake like this will have a lot of plant growth.