Airbnb's New Co-Hosting Marketplace: Should You Become an Experienced Co-Host?

- Airbnb's Experienced Co-Hosting Platform is here, and it’s set to reshape the vacation rental landscape. Whether you're an established property manager or a new co-host, this new marketplace is something you can’t afford to ignore.
In this video, you’ll learn:
- What Airbnb's Co-Hosting Marketplace is and how it works
The potential impact on property management fees and competition
- How to leverage the platform to find new leads and grow your business
- A step-by-step guide to becoming an Experienced Co-Host
With Airbnb handling everything from lead generation to payments, the platform offers new opportunities-but also new challenges. We'll explore how this could drive property management fees down and increase competition from local co-hosts.
Why watch? If you're involved in property management or considering becoming a co-host, understanding this platform is crucial for staying ahead of the competition.
Don’t miss out: Subscribe to stay updated on the latest Airbnb trends and strategies to thrive in the vacation rental market!

[@FranciscoArango-f8p]

I just want to find cleaners and handymen. Can you post a link to the current marketplace so we can vivew it

[@boutiqueholidayrentalsdotcom]

There is an essential problem. I am speaking from personal experience. If the property manager is a Superhost, AirBnb requires that a fresh listing is set up under the Superhost's account and the Host's listing will no longer be active. (As there cannot be two listings for the same property.) They won't allow the Superhost to become a co-host on the Host's listing, as that would mean giving the listing an undeserved Superhost status. If the Host already has a number of high ranking reviews on their original listing, they are understandably reluctant to relinquish it. So this arrangement only works for Superhosts where the Host is new to the market, and willing to allow their listing to be entirely controlled by the Superhost.