Holding Steady...Mid 800ish! 💯🙏🏽

When it comes to Airbnb, there are two main paths people take: 1. Homeowners If you already own your home, you can rent it out and often make more than you would renting to one family at a traditional rate. Because it’s on Airbnb, you can usually charge a little higher. But remember, it’s not just income you’ll also have expenses like light, water, gas, WiFi, cleaning, and lawn care. 2. Renters (Subleasing / Arbitrage) Some investors rent an apartment or house and then list it on Airbnb. In this case, you still have to pay rent to the landlord, furnish the property, and cover utilities. On top of that, you’ll need to buy everything to make it livable: beds, tables, couches, TVs, washer/dryer, décor, cleaning supplies, etc. Startup costs can be high because you’re furnishing from scratch, and sometimes you may have to pay first and last month’s rent upfront. ⚠️ Important: No matter which path you take, make sure you’re financially ready. Don’t jump in without reserves. Have at least 3 months of rent + full setup costs saved before you start, and ideally 6 months to a year in reserves. That way, you can cover bills, furniture, and unexpected costs without stressing. ✨ Airbnb can be very profitable, but it’s still a business. The right game plan and financial setup are what make it successful.