Look at some buildings in the area and see how much management companies charge them to provide the service.

You can cheaper people do it, but the work might not be as appealing.

@Christopher Tinelli when I first read the title, I thought YOU are a PMC and your BP profile seems to confirm this.Unfortunately, most of the responders seem to be answering as if you bought the property.Recommend checking out NARPM, there are a lot of student housing PMCs there.Here's what I can think ofPMA: you'll want to have a charge for periodic walk-thrus, like almost monthly.

In my opinion it might make sense to keep it at the same rate and then charge a little bit extra that next year, especially if their good tenants. 

My client came to me to inquire about listing the sale of their 10 unit apartment complex. After reviewing their current property management contract, reveal a Sale Coordination Fee : 3% of the sales price for the bro...

I would definitely recommend doing that, just charge a pet fee.

But Conventional is cheaper 99% of the time. 

Quote from @Jeremy Jareckyj: Quote from @Lauren Kormylo: Quote from @Jeremy Jareckyj:  To keep your payout the same, you need to increase all host-charged amounts — nightly rate, cleaning fee, extra guest fees, and any additional charges such as linen or management fees — by ~14.8%.

If you're in the middle class or lower it's cheaper to do nothing.We have a listing that's $189k, fully remodeled, with a park across the street.

.- They charge me for getting estimates, even though PMs typically get them for free because of their volume.- They don’t get second estimates, so I can’t be sure their pricing is competitive.- They won’t visit the property to assess issues in person.- Refused to do rental showings despite written permission from my long-term existing tenant.