Short-term rentals, hosted like a private residence.

Pricing, listing across the platforms, all guest communication around the clock, booking screening, coordinating cleaning and linen, looking after the home, monthly reporting and payout. You do not pay extra for our time. The guest pays a cleaning fee, set on the platform, and that fee pays for the cleaning and the linen between stays, so it sits outside the 23%.

70 nights a year in Copenhagen, as long as the letting goes through platforms that report to the Danish Tax Agency. We count the nights for you and close the calendar before you reach the limit. The rest of the year can be used legally through mid-term rental.

You have a tax-free allowance of 35,100 kr in 2026, and of anything above it only 60% counts as capital income. The platforms report automatically, and you get an annual statement from us so the figures are easy to use on your tax return. We are not accountants, so check with yours if anything is unclear.

Every month, on a fixed schedule, with a statement showing each booking, what the guest paid, what the platform took and what reaches you.

No. The agreement is flexible with no minimum term, so you can stop when it suits you.

We screen guests, and we handle the case for you if something goes wrong. Airbnb's AirCover covers part of it but not everything, and it has deadlines that are easy to miss. Check your own contents insurance too, because most Danish policies do not cover short-term letting without an add-on.

Yes, and it is worth doing properly. A housing co-op can forbid short-term letting and often does. A condominium association has a harder time, because banning lets under three months requires every owner to agree. We are happy to help you word the question.