The algorithm is setup for minimums not maximums.IE: If they need a place that sleeps 6, you place will come up.

We get a lot from booking.com, but there’s also a lot of strategic bookers, who will book multiple places and then cancel at last minute, it screws everything up with the other OTA’s algorithm.  

If you get it, then I bet you will get great traffic to your listing and be able to command a higher ADR and occupancy.It is probably happening already today in Airbnb's algorithm, but hosts and guests don't explicitly see it. 

No doubt social media algorithms are also making it look like this view of the world is more prevalent.All I know is that you can bet on the end of the world, but you can only be right once and you can never collect. 

They can't furnish it and make decisions for you unless you want to end up at the bottom of the algorithm.

Quote from @Dany Jarjoura: Computer algorithms are decent for analyzing an entire market, but they are not accurate for a specific home.

I ignore the Zestimate as I find that it overstates the value of tax sale properties, which are generally in worse shape than the comps Zillow's algorithm is using.

The first one is to just trust the algorithm and let it set your prices; the second way is to have a different base price and settings for the low season.

Fueled by cutting-edge algorithms, this technology empowers machines to create original content autonomously, opening doors to a myriad of innovative applications.

This may hurt me in the algorithms, but it works for my cash flow,