Obviously, if you get there and the water is murky and gross you need to handle it.

I marketed this property as a business - as it brought in 155K in gross revenues , could go to 180K with some extra work.I see many people who got into the airbnb game 3 years ago trying to unload now, almost at cost.

So our gross monthly income of $5000 - $3093 of EVERYTHING we need to pay each month = around $1900 in net monthly income. 

We converted the 3rd unit (small 2/1 apartment we were living in) to an airbnb and have been doing very well there (gross has been roughly 2200/month whereas it would likely rent for 1600 on a year lease). 

It should gross around or above $125k during the first 12 months on Airbnb. 

Source: Google search.Low operating costs: It's not about how much you gross.

We are closing out the first year of rental history and expect to gross close to $240k this year.  

Therefore, you may have to wait a little longer to sell to a retail buyer if you need to resell the property.As far as maintenance reserves, I recommend having 2 to 4 months worth of gross rent in reserve.  

Ask if they take debit cards and credit cards or must you write a check, The way I am comfortable with paying is payment for the job x amount, payment for the decorations according to a gross budget for everything, as they are purchased vs giving a pool of money to draw from.

Let's not go into how gross the hot tub was for just a few days (but we all know that's par for the course with a large group of adults & kids) and yes, I factor the extra for drain & fill although in this case, it needed even more cleaning.What I'm struggling with is what is the most professional way to reach out to the guest and to write my review?