The guests have lower expectations as they are just there to enjoy the outdoors.

This includes the size, number of bedrooms and bathrooms, and any additional features like a garage or outdoor space.

And for the most part there is nowhere for investors to outcompete by building bigger fancier places — except in new developments where HOAs prohibit STRs.So my sense is that there are many hosts who would like to offer more amenities but have nowhere to put them.Interestingly, properties with private pools are almost unheard of here — indoor or outdoor.

I feel like I've been thinking about this for a really long time now, and I love the outdoors and I would love to own something in the forest. 

It has a really nice mix of outdoor activities which are attractive to a lot of people and drawing in lots of visitors.

I am a small business owner in the outdoor living industry and have a working knowledge of construction. 

I imagine FL has somewhat similar numbers, as 2021 was peak COVID and people wanted outdoor activities in states that were open/fairly open for business. 

HEADLINES THAT PUNCHYour title is your hook.Examples:“Jungle Loft with Outdoor Tub 🌿✨”“3 Min Walk to Festival Grounds 🎶”“Pet-Friendly Hideaway w/ Fast Wi-Fi 🐾📶”Don’t waste your 50 characters on “1BR Apartment Near Park.”4.

Lots of high-paying recession-resistant jobs here in diverse industries (education, engineering, software, aerospace, defense, food brands, outdoor industry, agriculture, biotech, NIST, NREL, NOAA, NCAR, UCAR, tech, startups, venture capital, finance, energy, etc.) and more and more ridiculously wealthy people who don’t need to work and aren’t impacted by recessions, who pay cash for luxury properties.  

., hot tub, sauana, views) Honestly a lot of items that at one point were "differentiators" such as a hot tub, view, sauna, outdoor area, etc are now must haves.