I don't post my rooms anymore, since they're all taken by various non-profits in the area who know I run this business. 

I would include a limit in the amount you are willing to cover (I think it can be a fairly high limit), but that way you protect yourself from someone running up the bill unreasonably and it encourages conscientious environmental practices.

I have 9 doors across the midwest and always looking to add more.

I'm right next door in Gaithersburg.If you don't have a property yet, I'd attempt a househacking strategy.

It shows not only that you have assets and income, but that you understand how to find good deals, run a property etc. 

If you are shopping single family vs condo, the HOA fees for condos could take it out of the running.

Other then that, ensure you run your comps and if doesn't make sense negotiate the price.

@Dan Robinson Thanks so much for your reply, I already have  one form of egress (outside door) but I may need another one. 

Just a heads up that if you do reach out to too many hosts Airbnb will flag it and you run the risk of being kicked off the platform.

Craft a polished Airbnb listing with stunning photos, detailed descriptions, clear guidelines, competitive rates, and enticing perks.When running your Airbnb, the key is to focus on making sure guests have a great experience.