I'm not sure of the exact numbers, but based on what I hearing and seeing, the growth trend has actually increased over the past 6 months as folks are leaving crowded and more expensive coastal urban centers.

Another trend we saw that wasn't already mentioned is that there was and is still a shorter booking window--guests are booking closer to the dates they reserve or booking "last minute." 

Millions are jobless in this state and the eviction moratoriums are putting an enormous amount of burden on us owners/landlords.I dont see this trend continuing, but who knows. 

If you are just getting started, you want some room for error and you're going to find that in markets that demonstrate positive trends such as population growth and job growth. 

What pricing trends are you seeing?

Current and past population trends and economic data is helpful, but in deciding where to buy real estate, I would really love to glimpse the future. 

I'm definitely going to be watching the online learning trend to see if it is just temporary or if it is going to expand.  

@Andre Crabb Austin may quite possibly be the hottest market in the country.

Additionally, the Austin market has been recognized as the #1 Market for Real Estate Investment 2020 by Emerging Trends in Real Estate® 2020.https://www.us.jll.com/en/newsroom/193-acre-development-site-in-robinson-ranch-hits-the-market-?

Notice that this increase is just the first step in what we hope is a trend for 2021 and we still have a ways to go to get to pre-covid posting levels.Here are some stats from some of our larger counties: Dallas County: 176 (+85%) (Dallas) Collin County: 42 (+50%) (Plano) Denton County: 43 (+126%) (Denton - North Of DFW) Tarrant County: 101 (+51%) (Fort Worth) Bexar County: 138 (+14%) (San Antonio) Harris County: 409 (+19%) (Houston) Travis County: 40 (+54%) (Austin) Williamson County: 18 (+50%) (Austin / Round Rock /Georgetown) Bell County: 29 (+61%) (Temple)