Depending on the location, an unfurnished home will likely rent better for long term tenants.On the furnished side, you could look at travelling nurses type of work. 

You also have people traveling a lot less do to fears, which in turn will effect the travel industry altogether.

Wholesale to get good at finding deals, flip to get good at rehabs and increase capital, BRRRRs to build long term wealth and eventual financial freedom before I'm too old to travel the world and do what I want to do with my family.

In reality, it really doesn’t save you much.In holding rentals personally, use landlord insurance, umbrella insurance policy (which come pretty cheap $1M to $5M liability coverage in $1M increments usually), and keep the unit in good repair/condition.

The current circumstances created the perfect scenario for the boom of the so-called “Zoom towns”: rural and suburban getaways for travelers looking for a place to isolate themselves from crowded cities.

Rents have to be strong (1%+), great location to major travel routes, great amenities, great schools.

Opportunity is always out there weather it's a sellers market, or 7% interest rates or cheap money and covid like now.

I do personally think that when vacationers stop traveling as much like in the times we're having now with Covid and other market downturns then it's beneficial to be either on the beach, have an ocean view, or be located very close to it. 

I was talking to someone and they said they use to own a $400,000 rental property in California but sold it and got 7 properties in Michigan and making 5x more but still ended spending less than she did on that singl...

My vacation rental was purchased from a man that had owned it for 40 years and never locked the door once, even when he traveled the world for a year.