Then we return those night's fees (minus the money that AIR keeps)The host in question may have another policy, but I feel that it's fair to refund money when you have replaced it with a new guest..

The current owner said he would buy window air units for lets say 300 and then rent them to the tenants for 25 a month and tell them they would own them after a year. 25x12=300.

(Multi-family, Air B&B, Single-Family, etc.)2.

She has not had heating or air since August (practically since the time she has moved in).

If I had central air I’d have that serviced if it hadn’t been recently.

Any rain and cloudcover and you are off the air plus constant outages. 

We would like to share the property management and I was wondering if anyone had feedback on co-hosting on Air bnb?

Unit has central air/heat with programmable thermostat.Laundry (full washer and dryer) is conveniently located in upstairs hall outside bedrooms.

If you chose the area correctly, you know that AIR or VRBO can make you 3 x as much right?

I live in this multi-family so I take care of the grass/lawn, snow removal in the winter, etc - however, I plan on moving out this year so I'm in the middle of deciding whether to hire someone to take care of the outside work or include it into the lease for the tenants.For the lease agreement, I used the old one the previous owners had and made small changes but there's nothing specific to snow removal, lawn care, or other general household maintenance (changing light bulbs, air filters, etc.)