I just DM'd you contact info for our super-star Atlanta property manager.

I understand you wanting to keep people from messing with the temp, but I think you are setting yourself up for some 3 star reviews.

I think Airbnb's biggest assets were hosts, their motivation to build long term positive reviews, 5 stars, etc... and reputation, that he destroyed.As for looking to build a 3rd platform after airbnb/vrbo, No, I don't believe that's the issue despite all the imperfection.

Yet I have 1500 glowing 5 star reviews and it's because I turn away the trouble guest. 

I think B is going to be the star performer, followed by A.Property Expense Ratio: Probably looking more in the 40-45% as opposed to 50-55%.I don't factor too much weight to this measurement. 

I’ll recommend you to my person, she’s an all star, feel free to DM me

Homeowners who want to sell their house but not go through the process of fixing it up and then waiting for the stars to align just right are the people you want to be speaking to.

You offload all the maintenance on your tenant/buyer and basically just keep the spread acting as a middle man between two groups of people who have money trouble.The rock star version of this is you do it with nice $300,000+ single family houses and sell them for 20% above fair market value (sale for $365,000 or more) to people who have excellent income but crappy credit, so they're willing to overpay and bet on an appreciating market so they don't mind as much being skinned alive on both the above market rent and above market sale price.Like I said....somewhat dubious morality here, but legal in many states. 

Most successful agents only have a handful of lead gen methods that they are rock stars at. 

Evans, Alden State Bank, and Five Star are also worth checking out.