For owners
Vacation rental management for large homes
We run short-term rentals built for groups. You keep the home; we handle pricing, guests, cleaning and upkeep. Our fees are tied to how the home performs, and there is no long-term contract.
What we handle
Pricing and revenue
Nightly rates that move with demand, seasons and local events, with monthly reporting on occupancy and revenue.
Listings and marketing
Professional photos, well-written listings across the major booking sites and direct bookings on jekkystay.com.
Guest communication
We answer every inquiry, screen guests, send check-in details and handle questions during the stay.
Cleaning and turnovers
Cleaning and restocking between every stay, with inspections so the home is ready for the next group.
Maintenance
Repairs coordinated with local vendors, preventive checks, and someone to call when something breaks.
Setup and design
For homes new to short-term rental: an assessment, furnishing and design advice, smart locks and the setup to start booking.
How it works
1. Tell us about the home
Location, bedrooms and whether it is furnished. We reply with an estimate of what it could earn.
2. Set it up
We check local short-term rental rules and permits, then handle photos, listings and any setup the home needs.
3. We run it
Pricing, guests, cleaning and maintenance are handled. You get a monthly statement and can see bookings as they come in.
Why large homes
Groups book whole homes for reunions, weddings, team trips and holidays, and they need more bedrooms than most rentals offer. A well-run five-, six- or seven-bedroom home serves a part of the market that hotels and smaller rentals can't.
That is the only kind of home we manage, so our listings, house rules and guest communication are all written for groups.
What owners get
- Pricing that moves with demand
- Guests screened and looked after
- Cleaning and upkeep handled
- A monthly statement
- No long-term contract
Find out what your home could earn
Tell us about the home and we'll reply with an estimate.
