As a savings of a few thousand dollars on furniture, could determine if your occupancy rate is 65% versus 70%...If the revenue is $50,000/yr that's $2,500 in one year (which could be the breakeven for that specific line-item expense).To determine you total breakeven point occupancy rate, and not just related to the furniture, take your operating expenses plus your debt service and divide it by your effective gross income.

Rabbu projects average annual revenue to be $47k.

In a very loose rule-of-thumb estimate, your Net Income (revenue minus expense) may be about 50~60% of the gross revenue. 

Quote from @Michael Calvey: Airbnb just dropped their Q4 numbers, and something caught my eye that hosts need to pay attention to: while they're raking in $2.5B in revenue (up 12%), they're dumping massive resources into platform "improvements" - 535 of them to be exact.As someone who follows the hosting space closely, here's what's interesting: they're clearly betting big on AI and tech upgrades, but what does this mean for hosts' bottom lines?

Are you cashing out the equity and using additional revenue streams to get the 2nd one?

For example using and LLC to take revenues from properties Etc.

@Diana Mulvihill listen to your gut just work on your pricing strategy and do your best to maximize revenue.

In my mind, revenue management is the most difficult concept to master.

It is seasonal and does most of its revenue from March-November. 

Choose a designer who understands what attracts high-paying guests and maximizes your revenue.2.