To the first point, areas such as downtown Denver, Houston, have lots of tourism demand, but an area like Dayton Ohio is better served by value add rehab. 

(depending on the quality of the home) and halfway homes are even more profitable considering all the tax write offs it also depends on whether it's a non-profit or for-profit facility depending on that you could have a number of charitable options when it comes to taxes as well.

Hi @JP K.Scottsdale is great area for short term rentals due to the strong tourism of the area.

Looking into quasi-RE ventures, like senior centers/communities and care facilities that the government is least likely to mess with.

Coronavirus isn’t hitting every geography the same:https://apple.news/AxoJ28rO8R_m8Hh-F34P-AQI’m located in Alabama which has a diversified work force, is not significantly exposed to the tourism industry and has a lower population density which means less sickness and thus business closures and diminished economic impact.

A number of my rentals are in the Charleston, SC area--home of Boeing, a huge USAF base, and, until recently, one of the country's most bustling tourism mkts.

I'm working with a local broker and he's presented me with this deal: Self-storage facility located in Oregon.

Tourism is important to my entire community.

Our tenant broke the lease agreement on several clauses recently by running a legal grow facility without our knowledge.  

Hawaii is dependent upon tourism.