Airbnb success story and advicefrom @thekoerneroffice

Transcript

We hit two 100,000 forty five days out from launch, and then we hit 300,000 just three months out from launch. We pumped in, I think, $500 into one Instagram ad on a reel that we made. Mhmm. It wasn't even video. It was best, like, static images. For $500 one time, how many in bookings per day were you getting for that first period? Our average booking size is somewhere between 4 to $5,000 a booking, and there were some days we were getting five to six bookings a day. And then at that point, I was like, this deserves my full time and attention. This is something that deserves to be scaled. Like, there's clearly a gap in the market. We had 10 to 15 people a day reaching out why they couldn't book the dates they wanted because there was already people that booked it. We had a wait best of hundreds of people that were waiting for the second one. I would say the better option for no money down to get into, like, managing an Airbnb would be through co hosting and you can co host someone else's property. Tier I know a lot of people that have had major success in growing their co host business and then, you know, taking their cash flow and then starting to invest in properties and buying tier own. So co hosting is like being a property manager on steroids. Like, you're more involved, but you're making more money. Right? I know some people that have gotten, you know, ten, twenty co host clients in as short as six months. Co hosting is a great way to get into the industry. Once I figured that out, the entire strategy of the company changed.