Which in my opinion, is a healthier housing market for all.Side note for all those who still scream a housing market crash: In the last FIVE recessions, we have only seen housing prices decrease TWICE.

Last year, she had a visitor that forgot she had a slow cooker cooking in a bedroom that resulted in a small fire.

These posts scream “give me a call!”

Let's see what she does when the units need serious repairs, like roof/plumbing/electrical upgrades/code retrofits.....It's not possible to build a decent CapEx fund at those rental rates.She'll whine and scream about the unfairness of it all and expect the taxpayers (us) to bail her out.

It wasn't the screaming deal we thought it was.          

I have Realtors and Investors here in SWFL screaming crash all the while 51 percent of the sales this month are cash. 

During the financial crisis FL saw a visitor drop of less than 3%.

You're trying to make this work when everything screams red flag.

Myrtle Beach is great fundamentally for a host of reasons including 20M+ visitors per year, a ton of long-term residential growth, and a wide range of properties to choose from (condos, condotels, SFH) but you need to make sure you are looking in the right condo complexes, right zoning and investing into the property itself to stand out from the crowd. 

In 2000 there was roughly a 10% drop in visitors after the tech crash in 2000, so it went from just above 10 mill to just above 9 mill.