I wonder how up to date such systems are on the current Airbnb algorithm and as they make changes?

I had a question for you about the Airbnb views on the algorithm.

I love algorithm based cost seg studies.

Airbnb operates as an interest-based algorithm, rewarding listings that grab attention and keep potential guests clicking.

Specifically I'd like to model the properties I already own as it will help me learn how to check algorithmiaslly-estimated and/or wargamed values against real life actual numbers: this will help me understand that validity of the estimation algorithms.

A good civil engineer and architect can often point out issues, but sometimes they are a bit silo'd in their view, and overlook things like environmental. 

The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) has clever algorithms.

With a background in civil/structural engineering and lots of experience doing manual labor/cosmetic upkeep to properties in high school, I immediately found the BRRRR strategy enticing. 

Quote from @Joseph Bondarenko: I am an engineer that would like to add investment properties into my portfolio.

My background is as a structural engineer (licensed in ~20 states), and over the years I’ve seen firsthand how engineering/design input can make or break a value-add project.I’m curious how others here have structured partnerships when one partner brings specialized skills (like engineering/architecture, general/specialty contractors) in addition to capital.Do you attempt to treat them as a straight equity partner, as a reduced cost service provider with upside or something more creative?