Resources for hospitality teams
Practical guides, industry insights, and proven workflows for vacation rental hosts and property managers.
A corrigendum corrects the text of a regulation; it doesn't create a new duty. This guide explains what the September 2026 correction to EU 2024/1028 changed, what it left alone, and how to check whether your listing setup still matches what applies.
Owning a property abroad and being allowed to let it are two separate permissions, granted by two different authorities. This guide sets out the three gates a foreign owner faces, where ownership and letting permission come apart, and an order for reading any country's rules.
A compliance article costs real research and reads like a document. Broken into six smaller claims, the same reporting can carry a week of posts without letting a single claim drift away from its source.
A guidebook that only lists the wifi password is decoration. Written slightly differently, the same document is the record that shows a guest was told the rules, the exits, the emergency contacts and the local charges.
A guest reading your direct page usually has a platform listing open beside it, hunting for the detail that proves the property is real. A registration number is that detail, because somebody outside your business can verify it.
Guests now ask an assistant instead of scrolling a results page, and an assistant can only name what it can read. Here's what it can reach, how to write the paragraph it will quote, and how to test what comes back.
A registration number documents your rental as a local business, and local pages are where documented facts get quoted. Here's how to build a location page your licence makes credible, keep its facts identical everywhere, and read whether anything moved.
Before a new channel will sell your first night, its compliance fields have to be complete and consistent with the property behind them. Here's which fields a licence number feeds, the order channels check them in, and when to re-check them.
Four annual obligations rarely fail one at a time. Batching licences, insurance, safety and records into one dated sitting is what makes the year survivable, and it turns a set of deadlines into a single appointment.
An inspection log isn't judged on effort. A reader wants a date, a name and what you changed afterwards. Here's what makes a log hold up, and how to close the loop when a check finds something.
