Short-term rentals, stewarded. not just managed.

Not every home should become a short-term rental or furnished rental.

We look at the property, location, building rules, guest fit, condition, revenue potential, owner goals, and operational difficulty before recommending a path.

Some homes are strong full-service management candidates. Some are better suited for owner advisory. Some should stay long-term rentals. Some should not launch at all.

The question I ask first: is this really going to pencil out, or are we being optimistic and hoping for the best? I'd rather tell you early, before time and money get wasted.

This is one of the first things we review.

Short-term rental rules vary by town, building, HOA, condo association, and property type. We help owners understand the practical path before launch, including local rules, registration questions, permit requirements, building restrictions, tax considerations, and risk points.

We map out the hoops and hurdles to do this fully above board. If a property has a clear legal or operational problem, we'll tell you before moving forward.

It depends on the property.

Location, bedroom count, design quality, parking, access, guest profile, seasonality, regulation, pricing strategy, reviews, and operating quality all matter.

We speak in ranges, and I won't promise to double your revenue. It's a process. After reviewing the home and market context, we can give you a realistic operating range and explain what would need to be true for the property to perform well.

There are three main paths.

Full-service management is for owners who want Palisade to run the operation.

Launch advisory is for owners who want to run the home themselves. The hard part is getting it launched, and we do that part with you.

Portfolio strategy advisory is for hosts who already run their own homes and want a second set of eyes: what to double down on, and what to fix right away.

Which one fits depends on how involved you want to be and how ready the house is.

Full-service management covers the operating work most owners do not want to carry themselves.

That includes property assessment, launch planning, listing strategy, pricing, guest communication, turnover and cleaner coordination, maintenance, issue handling, claims documentation, owner updates, and keeping the listing and pricing sharp over time.

Every home stays on your own Airbnb account. Every home gets a Schlage Encode smart lock with a backup code. And we visit in person twice: a walk-through before the first guest and a check after the first turnover.

Full-service management is typically 20% of lodging revenue per property. Lodging revenue means the accommodation revenue on covered bookings; it does not include cleaning fees, taxes, deposits, platform guest fees, reimbursements, refunds, or chargebacks.

For portfolio owners with more than two qualified properties, management may be structured at 15%, depending on scope, property type, operating complexity, and service area.

Setup fees are quoted separately based on the actual launch work required. The setup fee covers the Schlage Encode lock and the listing photographer.

The guest's cleaning fee pays for cleaning. Supplies, maintenance, repairs, platform fees, taxes, permits, and insurance remain owner expenses.

You can. Some owners do.

The risk is that cheap operation usually shows up somewhere else: weak pricing, poor guests, sloppy turnovers, slow issue response, missed compliance steps, undocumented damage, and a property that slowly gets treated like a disposable booking unit.

The fee isn't the whole cost. The real cost is missed revenue, preventable mistakes, weak standards, and avoidable stress.

Palisade is built for owners who care how the house actually gets run.

Something will eventually go wrong. That's part of hospitality.

Guests break things. Locks fail. Cleaners miss details. Weather hits. Plumbing acts up. Reviews reveal weak points. Wear happens.

The job is to control it, document it, price for it, and fix issues before they become expensive. Palisade handles guest issues, maintenance coordination, damage documentation, claims support, service recovery, and owner communication when needed.

No long lock-in. The first 90 days are for getting momentum rolling. After that, it's month to month.

If we ever part ways, it's clean: you change the passwords, everyone is paid up, and no guest's reservation gets canceled. We walk you through exactly how the agreement works, including how to end it, before you ever sign.

If the fit isn't right, we'd rather say so early than hold a property that serves neither of us.