I have an acquaintance that owns a beautiful winery themed wedding venue surrounding by rolling hills 45 min east of the Twin Cities.

Tampa is hot; hot sports teams, beaches, theme parks, and a new "San Fransisco" look.

The recommended entry budget is the starting point for your investment amount where you will begin to find a profitable short-term rental.Panhandle–Beach destination; somewhat seasonal; recommended entry budget: $500K South West–Beach destination/snowbirds; somewhat seasonal; $400KCentral East–Beach and events destination; seasonal; $280KCentral West–Beach destination; mostly seasonal; $400KSouth East–Beach and resort destination; year-round rentals; $500KCentral–Theme park destination(events/resort/family); year round market; $300KFlorida Keys–Beach, boating, fishing, family destination; mostly seasonal; $500K

There are lots on google but most portfolios somewhat unimpressive.We have theme rooms and LED lights and blacklights and all that stuff so we want someone that really knows what they're doing and is going to put some time into it. 

We noticed a common theme in out practice today of for charge services and add-ons, a separation of the components of leasing a property to empower additional revenue streams to off-set rent restriction areas.

One of the common themes I have seen on some of the newer investor forum post is advice on how to get started.

I think a lot has to do with the amount of competition and standing out from the competition with theming.

There's only two Disney theme parks in the US. 

After purchasing this property, comparable homes sales went up by 50K, making this a low risk investment to remodel and turn into a "themed" vacation rental.

After purchasing this property, comparable homes sales went up by 50K, making this a low risk investment to remodel and turn into a "themed" vacation rental.