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What makes a good Airbnb guest?

Always leave an honest review for your Host. They'll be invited to do the same for you. Be constructive. Let them know what you liked, what needs work, and don't hesitate to sing their praises if you want to!



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Guests should also return any keys as agreed upon by both parties and promptly communicate with the Host if issues come up. Disrespecting the space: Guests may not leave the place where they stayed or its grounds in a state that requires excessive or deep cleaning or repairs beyond normal wear and tear.

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Highlights
  1. Craft mini-escapes where guests can relax.
  2. Add special treats: coffee, tea, local specialties, etc.
  3. Don't forget the essentials: toilet paper, linens, pillows, towels, and soap.


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How to screen Airbnb guests: 5 ways to ensure safety and prevent damages
  1. Have detailed house rules. The first way to vet guests is to set vacation rental house rules which they must accept before booking. ...
  2. Check the guest's Airbnb profile. ...
  3. Ask the right questions. ...
  4. Verify guest IDs. ...
  5. Ask for a security deposit.


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IKEA is the go-to store for Airbnb hosts. A gift card of any amount is a welcomed treat if there's a store nearby.

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Extras guests appreciate: Extra toilet paper, linens, and towels. Basic toiletries like shampoo and conditioner. Dish soap and cleaning supplies.

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Responsible hosts know that unexpected additional guests can seriously impact your Airbnb business—from upsetting the neighbors or damaging your property, to inviting serious criminal activity. Here's why you shouldn't tolerate the lies: You could lose money. Many hosts charge additional fees for extra guests.

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Follow their house rules and any special requests Always follow the house rules set out by your host, and be mindful of any special requests that they make for the duration of your stay. Remember that their rules are in place for a reason (keeping the property clean and safe, minimizing noise, etc.).

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Airbnb hosts set their own rates, so there's no need to tip There's no need to tip your Airbnb host because they're not technically service staff. While they may go above and beyond to make your stay amazing, they're essentially hosting you in their home rather than filling the role of support personnel.

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7 secrets of a successful Airbnb Superhost
  1. Set a fair price. One of the first things guests will look at when choosing a place to stay is the cost per night. ...
  2. Be flexible. ...
  3. Use photos that accurately represent your listing. ...
  4. Start off on the right foot. ...
  5. Go above and beyond. ...
  6. Offer information on local highlights. ...
  7. Vet your guests.


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In-person key exchanges Some Hosts may want to greet you in person to give you the keys or the entry code to their place. If so, look up travel advisories so you can allow extra time to meet up in the event of things like flight delays, bad weather, or road closures.

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It's not uncommon for hosts to ask guests to take out the trash, run the dishwasher or start a load of laundry with the towels and sheets. There's no rule saying that Airbnbs can't do both — charge cleaning fees and require some light housekeeping.

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Depending on the nature of the violation, Airbnb may also take other actions, such as canceling an upcoming or active reservation, refunding a guest from a Host's payout, and/or requiring Hosts to provide proof that they have addressed issues before they can resume hosting.

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Airbnb doesn't allow for hidden cameras or any other types of concealed recording devices. It does allow hosts to install security cameras in or around the property – as long as they're not in private areas like bedrooms or bathrooms, and as long as they are properly disclosed.

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Are Airbnb guests screened? Airbnb takes some steps to screen guests. It will always verify their ID and check for terrorist threats. If bookings are made in the US, they will be subject to additional checks for criminal records.

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Surprisingly, there really isn't a magic number! The number adjusts depending on the Airbnb market. However, realtors often advise you to go for a property with the most number of bedrooms if your target is to maximize income. It may be true that bigger property means a higher nightly rate.

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Your property could get damaged. The more people, the more your furniture and items are being used and the more likely they are to become worn or even break. Unexpected guests could leave you with costly repairs, meaning more downtime for your property.

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Highlights
  • Find ways to take your amenities to the next level.
  • Thoughtful greetings, like a welcome basket or handwritten note, go a long way.
  • Share local treats to give guests a unique experience.
  • Practical amenities, like sunscreen, insect repellant, and umbrellas, can save the day.


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Local Specialties. Local treats can really impress your guests and add a feeling of warmth and care to your hosting. It can be the most delicious cookies, croissants, or donuts from your favorite bakery, your favorite coffee shop's ground coffee, or local cheese for guests to try.

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The short answer is yes, you can negotiate your Airbnb stay. To do so, simply contact a host to ask for a discount or propose a lower price. Then the host has an opportunity to provide a special offer that's only available to your account.

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Check guest reviews: Check the guest's profile and reviews from previous hosts to see if they have a history of being difficult or causing problems. Look for red flags: Be wary of guests who have incomplete or vague profiles, refuse to provide additional information, or ask for exceptions to the house rules.

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If the guest has not instant booked and only sent an inquiry, you're in luck. Denying an inquiry is as simple as hitting the decline button and writing a message to your guest apologizing that you are unable to accommodate them. Use your best judgment when it comes to giving them the real reason or not.

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