But when the tourism is back, wouldn’t these condotels go up in price even more?

Seasonality is going to play a factor since Myrtle Beach area draws tourism March-October, November December little to nothing and Jan-Feb pretty much nothing.

You could also possibly Google to see which area has the most tourism.

Durango thrives on tourism, so I am reading about house hacks that involve AirBnB and going over what options sound sustainable to me.

Other factors that set us apart are the heavy military presence here and our great tourism. 

The director of Tourism (who also sits on the Zoning Board) for the city is EXTREMELY supportive of having an RV Park in town and says there is a huge demand for it.  

California’s larger tourism industry, a key piece of our state’s economy, is also stopped at a red light.

Tourism is also a large sector of the city’s economy.

There are other good spots too though where you might broaden your search landlocked vacation rental tourist destinations with cheap real estate like Poconos PA, Ozark area of US (Branson, MO; Hot Springs, AR; Broken Bow, OK *Not the actual Lake of the Ozarks area though, too seasonal) If you're prioritizing cash flow, pick tourism hubs with strong track records for occupancy curve that stays full for 9 or 10+ months at the least.

It's a tourism based market with an ever changing rate of return.