Lease
$2,400
$28,800 a year. The rent they set.
Starter kit · $250 first month, then $500
A territory, a lead list, and a pitch with your name on it.
You close the owner. You become the named Airbnb co-host. The app drafts the offer and the contract pack. It does not run the house.
The work, in plain language
- You find the owners and you meet them.
- You close the contract.
- You become the named Airbnb co-host.
- You handle guests, cleaners, and keys with other tools.
- Income is not guaranteed. A projection in this app is an estimate.
One worked example
A home asking $2,400 a month. Guessed at $180 a night. Not a comp, and not a promise.
Owner net · projection
$2,414.80
Projection at 18 nights. Range $1,583.20 to $2,969.20.
Co-host · projection
$648
Projection. Range $432 to $792.
Assumption: The co-host fee is 20% of Airbnb accommodation revenue: the nightly rate and any extra-guest fee. Cleaning fees, taxes, and deposits stay outside the 20%. The Airbnb columns are a projection, not a promise.
- At the low occupancy, the owner's estimated net is under the lease. At the base case it is above the lease.
- At the low occupancy, the 20% is under the $500 workspace. The base case covers the workspace, with a thin margin before your time.
- The high case is 22 occupied nights. Every Airbnb figure is an estimate.
Two ways in
Unlicensed co-hosts can subscribe only in states where a counsel memo says this exact work needs no license. Licensed agents are the second track, same $500, same offer and pipeline. In a state the memo marks as license-required, only a verified licensee receives leads. A license is not a third source of phone numbers.
The co-host fee is 20% of Airbnb accommodation revenue: the nightly rate and any extra-guest fee. Cleaning fees, taxes, and deposits stay outside the 20%.