If it's a big home in an area with lots of tourism, and you can charge big money for shorter (1-3 night) stays perhaps it will pay off.

For example Detroit suffered from the collapse of the auto industry and Orlando is being hurt currently because it relies on tourism (e.g. theme parks).

Living in Las Vegas, the Hotel and Tourism Industry is definitely hurt due to the Corona Virus.

And the relationship with countries outside the union, like the UK, the US or China.In countries that depend on tourism this crisis is already worrying, and since the summer season is going to be over soon, there will be a long year ahead with a lagging economy to support (somehow), with rampant unemployment, empty comercial real estate, small business going bankrupt... not a great picture really. 

Its just a guess but I predict that if there is a vaccine that comes out by the end of the year then Austin will have an unprecedented amount of tourism in 2021 as folks want to get out and have fun. 

And it seems like second wave is coming; restaurants, retail and the tourism industry are closing back down.

While the Covid-19 pandemic has certainly taken its toll on our city’s nightlife, tourism and hospitality industries, Los Angeles figures to shine again as our economy slowly reopens.

@Luke Carl is in Gatlinburg so he can help out there.If I was looking personally, I would focus on markets that thrive on tourism.

my father-in-law is a Vietnam vet and has a big nice house in Mississippi.

Vegas is heavy tourism, Austin has faster growth and a more diverse economy from what I've seen.