You can find this information by manually shopping your area competition on Airbnb, of course, but you will generally find official statistics from your area´s tourism board.

Tourism is up and DC is now viewed as a "cool" city according to the Post.

The beaches are white sand and emerald waters with good school systems and strong tourism.

The most succinct history I've found (there's a lot to unpack) is the walking tour from Cultural Tourism DC https://www.culturaltourismdc.org/portal/dc-neighborhood-heritage-trailsPrices jumped up just as the Wharf was being completed, but haven't really gone anywhere since then.

The Metro Planning Commission which voted 8-0 to outlaw investor-owned STRPs is headed by the President of the Tennessee Hospitality and Tourism Assocation- which lobbies on behalf of the hotel industry.Seems like a clear conflict of interest.http://www.beacontn.org/nashville-has-poked-the-be...

There are actually 24 incorporated municipalities in Pinellas County, and each City/Town has its own rules and its own red tape.Here are couple of interesting articles on the subject specific to St Pete and surrounding cities:http://www.tampabay.com/news/business/tourism/st-p...In short: "renting a home for less than one month is illegal under city code.

This is why it remains one of the world's most popular tourism hotspots.

Buffalo is seeing a lot of development; including a billion dollar high-tech, medical, and tourism businesses along with waterfront development and more, so housing could see more of a surge too. 

The economy is driven by tourism therefore very few restrictions.  

Hi,I read these short articles regarding a redevelopment project in Niagara Falls, NY by Niagara Global Tourism Institute:https://www.bizjournals.com/buffalo/news/2018/03/0...http://news.wbfo.org/post/niagara-global-tourism-i...I know extremely little about Niagara Falls except the Seneca casino and some tourism spots, which is a huge contrast compare to the Canadian side.