Denver, CO · Member since 2025 · 3 posts · 4 votes
Curious if anyone has experience working with HYVA LLC (DBA Stay Narami)? I received an inquiry on Furnished Finder. The person I spoke with asked standard questions on property availability, pricing, deposits, utilities, floorplan, etc. I can't find a lot of reviews on the company outside of the testimonials on their website. The company does temporary housing for construction workers and displaced families/insurance claims. You lease to the company and they sub-lease to the occupants.
Curious if anyone has experience working with them, what your experience was like, and whether you'd recommend them? Alternatively, is this a scam?
Property Manager · Royal Oak, MI · Member since 2012 · 12k+ posts · 9k+ votes
4w
Doesn't appear to be a scam.
There are many companies out there offering these services.
Would just be careful with how they want to lockup your property.
Most of these companies will lockup your property like a regular Guest, for a specific period of time.
Be careful if they want to lock it up for an extended period of time and rotate a stream of Guests. That would be an arbitrage arrangement and you'd want to get more financials on the company and/or its principle(s) before entering into such an agreement.
Property Manager · Royal Oak, MI · Member since 2012 · 12k+ posts · 9k+ votes
4w
Doesn't appear to be a scam.
There are many companies out there offering these services.
Would just be careful with how they want to lockup your property.
Most of these companies will lockup your property like a regular Guest, for a specific period of time.
Be careful if they want to lock it up for an extended period of time and rotate a stream of Guests. That would be an arbitrage arrangement and you'd want to get more financials on the company and/or its principle(s) before entering into such an agreement.
Chicago, IL · Member since 2026 · 11 posts · 5 votes
3w
Melissa, I have not worked with HYVA directly, so I cannot speak to this company specifically. For any corporate-housing arrangement like this, I would want a few things answered in writing before moving forward:
1. Who is the actual tenant and authorized signer?
2. Who may occupy the property, and can occupants rotate?
3. Who is responsible for damage, utilities, deposits, and early termination?
4. What insurance applies to this specific use?
5. Can they provide landlord references that you verify independently?
I would also confirm the entity registration and make sure the agreement is clear about occupancy limits, access, and what happens if the company stops paying while occupants are still in the property. If the answers are vague, I would pause. Because lease, sublease, licensing, and insurance requirements vary locally, have the structure reviewed by a Denver-area attorney and your insurer before signing.
Owen here with HYVA L.L.C. DBA StayNarami. I came across your post and completely understand you doing your due diligence before leasing your property to a company you haven't worked with before. We actually encourage property owners to verify who they're doing business with before signing anything.
To clarify our model, StayNarami provides furnished temporary housing for companies whose employees are working on out-of-state projects, as well as for individuals and families displaced due to insurance claims. HYVA L.L.C. signs the lease and remains responsible for its obligations, while the approved occupants remain at the property for the agreed-upon period. Regarding the concern mentioned above, we are not proposing an arrangement in which continuously rotating guests are placed at the property.
We're happy to provide additional company information, answer any questions about the lease or occupancy, and provide landlord references so you can speak directly with property owners who have previously leased to us. Please feel free to reach back out to the StayNarami team member you've been communicating with, and we'll be happy to help with your due diligence.