So people are still traveling in spades, more than ever, maybe just not to the same places, making this likely a local thing.More to @Jerry Calhoun's point on international travel being the hot trend now, the Booking.com CEO was just on CNBC giving an interview and he said that in the past two years their bookings revenue in the US has very much outpaced European bookings (which have lagged coming out of covid), but is seeing much larger growth in Europe bookings this year.

The 5th pic is of your hot tub, but Airbnb puts a "Show All Photos" button across it on my laptop, so it's not very visible. 

For analysis purposes, how do you determine the max number of people (max rental income) per month when offering hot beds?

I'd look for areas on the outskirts where development has been happening.Well, it appears that the population of the entire Metro area is doing just fine.The housing market and rents continue to be very strong in the C class areas and up in Toledo proper, and quite hot in the surrounding suburbs.

Specifically in CT it’s a hot topic so would love to hear anyone’s experience.

But having been up in the unit on multiple occasions when the former tenant was cooking, I have always been SHOCKED at how hot, steamy, and gross the kitchen gets.

Yeah, looks like a hot pile of garbage. 

I would reserve appraisal gaps for hot markets, but I suspect the appraisal will come in at the price offered.  

Tried it for a hot second and said screw this.

I want to know what areas in the U.S. are hot.