Hey everyone,I’ve been hosting in Denver for a while and currently have a 4.97 star average with Superhost status, and lately I’ve been curious about what other hosts find most challenging when managing short-term rentals.For me, it took some time to find the right team (cleaner + handyman).

I host the Buy & Hold Group, which meets every 1st Thursday of the month.

Quote from @Donna Johnson: Any pros/cons for setting up rental property checking account with local bank vs. other national banks to receive income and make payments with my newly acquired out-of-state property? 

Some neighborhood have seen issues where STRs are concentrated and not well-managed, while others have a smoother coexistence when clear rules and active enforcement are in place.The challenge seems to be figuring out how to protect residential quality of life while also allowing responsible operators to continue hosting.

Every year, I host an Investor mastermind retreat out of my properties in Costa Rica in either April or May for high-level investors that have a amassed $1 million or more through real estate investing and have been investing for at least five years and have done 50 or more deals or own 50 or more properties.

MTRs are a sweet spot between long-term and short-term — but some hosts forget there are still rules.Check your city’s definition of “short-term.”

When most people talk about short-term rentals, they focus on cash flow — nightly rates, occupancy, cleaning fees, all that.
But here’s the thing no one told me early on…How your Airbnb is taxed can make or break you...

Avery has several informative books out specific to STR's and Luke hosts trainings twice per week related to all things STR.

I’m curious to hear from other hosts, what’s the most you’ve spent to add a specific theme or experience to your short-term rental?

We also host events quarterly and recommend Alyssa's groups too!