We've seen people like Matt do fantastic, and urban areas / corp travel zones have been devastated.While every market is different, I'd note that:- "Drive to" destinations have never done better- For short-term stays (<15 nights) urban areas are still depressed, and probably years from a full recovery (for short-term stays)- For mid-length stays (>15 nights) urban areas are doing well- ALL markets have seen a huge shift in two CRITICAL pricing/revenue drivers :: Length of Stay & Lead time.There is obviously a LOT more to share here, but those are some of the general trends.

I would also look for any market reports or moving trends.  

Even though this may seem the future trend, still a few of these lots are already developed to townhouses.

I've not studied the trend information closely, but with the growth of Nashville and the reduction in international/Caribbean travel this should continue to be an 'in demand" destination.

It will generate a PDF with all the Comps you selected, photos, and will provide a breakdown of key metrics, including, but not limited to, an estimated ARV based upon the Average Sale Price/SqFt, which is multiplied by the square footage of your subject property.Two other recommendations: I’d recommend reviewing the market analysis of the neighborhood/zip code, including the sales trends.

Other filings should follow a similar trend.

@Maxwell ColemanThat’s the hottest asset class out there right now with all the online shopping, order fulfillment going on.

Def seems to be a trend mentioned in this thread.

I use to be a data analysis and love looking at closed listings to pull out trends. 

Denver and Colorado Springs are absolutely benefiting from this movement and I think it's a wasted opportunity to not get on this trend.