To me that's just not attractive enough to consider selling.

Furnished Finder attracts travelers who are single or traveling as a couple.

This would depend on the nearby attractions within 5 miles radius such as hotels, hospitals, shopping malls, amusement park, government building, major corporations, schools, etc. 

A friend in Austin recently added a photo of their library wall, and suddenly they started attracting more “workcation” bookkings.Tailor Your Alt Text to TravelersAirbnb’s AI doesn’t just categorize listings - it also matches them with guest search intent.

The city also benefits from a relatively low cost of living compared to other major cities, attracting both renters and investors.

I am attracted to areas like Old Louisville, Frankfurt, Butchertown, Highlands, etc. - but seems like there may be some up and coming areas that I’m completely overlooking. 

Whether it's optimizing listings on OTAs, leveraging social media, running targeted ads, or using dynamic pricing tools—I'd love to hear what’s working for you.Some strategies I’ve been exploring include: Enhancing property listings with professional experience photography and compelling descriptions, leveraging Instagram and Facebook ads to attract more direct bookings, and utilizing email marketing to engage past guests.What’s been a game-changer for your vacation rental business?

@Brian Bisdorf It's always important to vet tenants but as a general rule of thumb, the better situated the real estate, the better quality of tenant you can attract.

And if you’re targeting specific regions, what makes those areas attractive for your strategy?

Very generally speaking the areas of Hartford and New Haven where you can hope to attract qualified tenants (assuming that is your goal) are very expensive because most of the people with something to lose that live in these cities generally live in 2 or 3 areas.