I got burnt out doing it pretty quickly personally, as renting by the room tends to attract transient-types and has high turnover, although it was great in the beginning when I was living there with friends and was in my early 20's before wife and kids. 

My concern would be that this could attract pests.

There is no state code that prohibits that; except if you put a clause in your lease.Our goal always is to attract and retain long term tenents that just coast for years on a mtm lease.

As far as experience in attracting national tenants, no one has domain knowledge on my team.

Every month they produce money that you can pick without hurting the tree.

@Roman Strawa reach out to Keith Courtney he knows the vacation market in the attractions area very well. 

You wouldn't want to buy into an area that is declining rapidly where the tenant quality is decreasing along with the area.Bureau of Labor Statistics: Current Employment Statistics (CES)The Current Employment Statistics (CES) program produces detailed industry estimates of employment, hours, and earnings of workers on payrolls every month.

So far it doesn’t seem so likely.. condos are super attractive as they’re lower maintenance than an SFR (I travel a lot for work).

A row home to me might not be attractive to live in but to many people its completely normal.

Since we are building from the ground up, what are some of the amenities that you would add that would make this future listing more attractive to vacationers?