Hosted by SamRemote Airbnb co-hostingYou own the property. I run everything else.
I co-host short-term rentals on Airbnb and Vrbo, in southwest Ohio and Florida, for owners who are done being the one who answers at 11 p.m. The guest messages, the pricing, the turnovers and the reviews become mine. The home, the money and the final say stay yours.
15% of booking revenueNo setup feesNo long-term contract
What could your home earn?
Pick your town and the number of bedrooms. You'll see a monthly range from public market numbers, and what you'd keep after Airbnb's fee and mine.
Your home, a month
Pick a town and bedrooms to fill this in.
- Bookings
- $ —
- Airbnb's host fee, 15.5%
- − $ —
- My 15% of your payout
- − $ —
- You'd keep
- $ —
A range from public market numbers, not a promise: a month, averaged over a year, before cleaning, supplies and taxes.
How did I get these numbers?
Want it in writing?
I'll email you the full breakdown: every line of the math, where the numbers come from, and what they leave out.
Already listed? Get a free listing audit.
Paste your Airbnb or Vrbo link. I'll go through it the way a guest scrolling past does, and email you what I'd change, within one business day.
- The title and the photo that leads.
- The photos: how many, and which rooms they skip.
- The description: what a guest wants to know before booking.
- The amenities guests filter for: Wi-Fi, a workspace, a washer, parking, coffee.
- Beds against guests, so the count adds up.
Got a letter from me? Type its code here (it starts with HBS, printed under the date and beside the square) or the home's address, and my calendar opens with it filled in, so I know which home you mean. Scanning the square works too. The call is fifteen minutes and there is nothing to decide on it.
What would you never have to deal with again?
Six jobs come off your plate, from the 11 p.m. message to the repair call.
Guest messaging
Every inquiry, check-in question and mid-stay message answered fast, seven days a week.
Pricing and calendar
Nightly rates tuned to seasons, demand and local events. Your calendar, your rules.
Listing polish
Titles, descriptions and photo order written to earn the click, and the booking.
Cleaner coordination
Turnovers scheduled and confirmed guest-ready after every single stay. Your cleaner stays if you like them.
Reviews
Requests sent, responses written, your star rating protected.
Restocks and repairs
Supplies tracked, local pros dispatched when something needs fixing.
What happens after our 15-minute call?
Three steps, and you never hand over a password.
We talk for fifteen minutes
About the home, how it is booking now, and what you want off your plate. If it is not a fit, we both say so.
You add me as a co-host
From your own Airbnb account, with its built-in co-host tool. You choose exactly what I can do, and you can switch me off at any time. Vrbo works the same way, through you.
I start with your next booking
You watch the same calendar, the same inbox and the same numbers I do. Nothing happens on your listing that you cannot open and read.
Who's answering your guests at 11 p.m.?
Me. Not a call center, not a franchise.
I help manage rental properties, including a short-term rental, and I've spent years on hotel front desks, so I've handled every guest situation there is.
Samantha
I also run a trades company's back office: scheduling, payroll, logistics. Your Airbnb gets that same operation.
I am Samantha Brogan, in Loveland, Ohio. Hosted by Sam is my own business, not a franchise and not a call center: when you message, you get me.
In Florida I work with a partner who lives there and handles the turnovers, the cleaning and the repairs on the ground, so your home gets a local hand and my attention at the same time.
Who holds the money, and what if you want out?
Payouts, taxes, direct bookings and leaving, in plain terms.
You stay the host of record. The money stays yours.
Payouts
Booking payouts land in your account exactly as they do today. My 15% comes through the platform's co-host payout split, or a monthly invoice, your choice. I never hold your guests' money.
Your license and your taxes
Your state license, your sales-tax certificate and your county tax account stay in your name. I help you keep them current; I do not take them over.
Direct bookings
If you have your own booking site, or want one, those stays pay into your account too. Same calendar, no double bookings.
Leaving
Remove me from the listing and that is the end of it. No notice period, no exit fee, no hard feelings.
Is your home in my area?
Southwest Ohio, and three parts of Florida.
Two states, one person answering.
Loveland, Kings Mills, Morrow, Waynesville and Oxford, and the townships between them: Warren, Butler, Hamilton and Clermont Counties.
St. Augustine, Jacksonville and the beaches, and the Kissimmee area, with a partner on the ground for every turnover.
Questions owners ask first.
Do I give you my password?
No. Airbnb has a co-host feature built for exactly this: you invite me to the one listing from your own account, choose what I can do, and can remove me any time. Vrbo works through your account the same way.
Do I keep my reviews and my ranking?
Yes. The listing stays yours, with its history. I work inside it; nothing moves to a new listing.
I already have a cleaner I trust.
Keep them. I schedule them, check their work after each stay, and only bring in someone else if you ask me to.
What if my home is not listed yet?
Then the first job is getting it listed well: photos, the write-up, pricing and the house rules. We talk about that on the call; there is still no setup fee.
What does it cost to stop?
Nothing. Remove me as a co-host and we are done. I would rather earn the next month than hold you to it.
Do the rules for rentals change?
Often: Airbnb, Vrbo, cities and counties all change what a rental can do. Here is what changed lately, in plain words, with where each one came from: What changed for owners. It isn't legal advice.
Tell me about the house. I will tell you what I would do with it.
Fifteen minutes is enough to tell. A phone call, Eastern time, no slides and nothing to sign. If a letter brought you here, keep it nearby: the code on it (HBS and a number) tells me which home you mean.