Vibes and Venues

Co-hosting · Central Florida & the Texas Hill Country

You own the place. You shouldn't have to run it.

I co-host furnished homes on Airbnb and Vrbo. The listing, the reviews and the payouts stay yours. The guest messages, the pricing and the turnovers become mine.

  • 15% of booking revenue
  • One home per neighborhood
  • Veteran-owned
Canyon Lake great room with raised wood ceilings and exposed brick
Canyon Lake, Texas. One of the homes I run myself.

The co-host difference

Your listing. My work. Nothing in between.

01

You keep everything

The listing, its review history and the payout settings stay in your name. I'm added through Airbnb's own co-host tool, which you can switch off at any time.

02

I'm paid when you're paid

15% of booking revenue, nothing more. No retainer, no monthly minimum. A slow month costs me too, which is the point.

03

You can see all of it

Same calendar, same inbox, same numbers. Nothing happens on your listing that you can't open and read yourself.

What I take over

A week on your listing, once I'm on it

  1. 01

    Guest messages

    Inquiries, check-in questions, the 11pm text. I answer them.

  2. 02

    Pricing

    Adjusted weekly against what's actually booking around you.

  3. 03

    Turnovers

    Scheduled the moment a checkout lands on the calendar.

  4. 04

    Cleaning

    Cleaners booked and checked after every stay.

  5. 05

    Maintenance calls

    The AC-is-out call comes to me. I get the right trade out and keep you posted.

  6. 06

    Reviews

    Every guest reviewed, every review answered.

Why me

I run two of my own, one home per neighborhood, so your listing never competes with another one I run.

Veteran-owned. The homes below are mine, and the same hands that run them would run yours.

One price

15%of booking revenue

A one-time $300 setup, only for a home that isn't on Airbnb or Vrbo yet.

Nothing else. No retainer, no minimum, no fee for an empty calendar.

Airbnb lets you remove a co-host at any time, and that's how this works too: it lasts as long as it's working for you.

The homes I run

Two homes, two neighborhoods.

See the homes and book a stay →

Four questions owners ask first

Do you need my Airbnb password?+

No, and you shouldn't give that to anyone. Airbnb has a built-in Co-Host feature: from your listing you send an invite to my email, I accept it using my own Airbnb account, and you choose exactly what I'm allowed to do. You can change those permissions or remove me at any time, without ever changing your password.

I have several properties. Can you start with just one?+

Yes, and that's how I'd suggest doing it. Co-host access is granted per listing, so inviting me to one property gives me access to that property and nothing else — the rest of your portfolio stays untouched and invisible to me. If the first one goes well, you invite me to the next. If it isn't what you hoped for, you simply don't — and the rest of your portfolio was never part of the conversation.

What can you actually see and do?+

Whatever level you grant. Airbnb's permissions run from calendar-only visibility up to full access covering calendar, pricing, listing details, and guest messaging. I'd ask for enough to actually run it — messaging, calendar, and pricing — and I don't need access to your payout settings to do the job.

Do I have to give up my listing or my reviews?+

No. The listing stays in your name with its review history intact, and that history is worth real money — starting a new listing from zero reviews would throw it away. You remain the owner and host of record; I'm added as a co-host who operates it.

Is your neighborhood open?

The 2-minute property check

Four answers. I look at the home and the area and tell you whether I can take it.

  1. 1The home
  2. 2You

Prefer to read it on paper? Download the brochure (PDF)