A bedroom with a tall upholstered bed and city windows

Mid-term

Thirty nights is
often the better business.

Furnished stays for travel nurses, relocations, project crews, and families between houses. Less wear than a weekend rental. Steadier than an empty month.

Who stays

A guest who unpacks, then lives there.

Nightly rentals rebuild the kitchen every Sunday. A year-long lease gives the home away for less than a furnished month can earn. Mid-term sits between them: one person or a small household, thirty nights or more, the place still set up as hospitality.

In cities that restrict nightly rentals, this is often the path that is both allowed and worth running. We say so when that is the honest fit.

Nightly stays are a different page
  • Pricing and placement for 30 to 180 night stays
  • Screening and a clear house agreement
  • A furnished-home inventory before anyone moves in
  • Housekeeping on a schedule, not after every checkout
  • Fewer turnovers, so the home lasts longer
  • A monthly statement of what the stay collected
A hotel-style city bedroom with white linens and tall windows

How it is paid

Twelve percent of the rent collected.

That covers placement, the agreement, inventory, and the month-to-month running of the stay. Housekeeping, if you want it on a schedule, is priced with the clean. The written agreement confirms the number for the property.

See how every line is paid

Begin

If the house should sit with one guest for a month, say so.

Tell us the city and whether it is already furnished. We will tell you if mid-term, nightly, or a resident is the right rhythm.

Talk about a mid-term stay