Chowrest runs villas and holiday homes on Airbnb end to end: listing, pricing, guest care, calendar sync across channels, and a monthly owner statement reconciled line by line against Airbnb's own payout report.
One team runs all of them. Calendars sync hourly, and the two houses that carry a second listing are checked against each other automatically, so nothing is ever double-booked.
The figures at the top of this page cover May to August 2026. The same houses were already letting before that, across Airbnb, Booking.com and two signed lease agreements. Different months and a different mix, so it is counted separately rather than folded in.
Short stays are counted to 18 October 2025 on Booking.com and to 3 March 2026 on Airbnb — the last statements we hold for each. Anything booked after those dates is not in the 166.
Four steps, in the order they actually happen — from the day you hand over the keys to the day the money reaches your account.
We settle the nightly rate you want, the dates you will use the house yourself, and the house rules. Then we photograph it, write the listing and open it for bookings.
Rates move with the season and the length of stay. Calendars sync hourly across every channel, with a double-booking alert on any house that carries more than one listing.
We answer enquiries, handle check-in, look after guests during the stay, coordinate cleaning, and leave a review for every guest — which is what keeps the listing's rating up.
One statement per house per month, showing every stay, the nights, the rate and the amount transferred — reconciled against Airbnb's earnings report before it reaches you.
Before any statement goes out, every booking is matched against the earnings report Airbnb issues to the host. The latest check, covering 1 January to 18 August 2026, matched on every house with no difference.
Which means you can ask where any line came from, and we can show you.
Send us the details and we will come back with a nightly rate we think it will hold, the weeks most likely to fill, and what you could expect to be paid — based on what the houses above actually did, not on a projection.