Airbnb Co-Host Responsibilities: A San Diego Owner's Guide

A well-maintained guest property with outdoor entertaining space enhances co-host appeal and guest

Airbnb co-host responsibilities refer to the specific operational duties a co-host accepts on behalf of a property owner, covering guest communication, listing management, pricing updates, cleaning coordination, and review responses. A co-host acts as the day-to-day operational partner while the primary host retains ownership of the Airbnb account, the property, and the ultimate responsibility for the guest experience under Airbnb's Co-Host Terms of Service.

• A co-host manages daily operations for an Airbnb listing without taking over the primary host's account or Superhost status.

• Core duties typically include guest messaging, turnover coordination, pricing updates, and review management.

• Co-hosting differs from full-service property management: the owner stays connected to their Airbnb profile and retains direct control over key decisions.

• In San Diego, CA, where the short-term rental market is competitive and permit requirements are layered, a skilled co-host provides significant operational leverage. Learn more about co-hosting versus full-service management in San Diego to understand which model fits your goals.

• The right co-hosting structure depends on how much involvement the owner wants to maintain and which tasks create the most friction in their current workflow.

• San Diego owners who hire professional co-hosts consistently report recovering 15 or more hours per week that self-management consumed.

What Does a Co-Host Actually Do Day to Day?

A co-host handles the operational layer of a short-term rental so the property owner does not have to. Guest communication is the most time-intensive duty: responding to inquiries before booking, sending check-in instructions, answering mid-stay questions at any hour, and managing checkout reminders. On Airbnb, response time directly affects search ranking, so this task demands consistency that most self-managing owners cannot sustain.

Beyond messaging, co-hosts coordinate cleaning and turnover logistics between bookings. In a market like Pacific Beach, one of San Diego's most in-demand beachfront neighborhoods, back-to-back Saturday turnovers are common during summer. A co-host who manages cleaner schedules, inspects units between stays, and handles last-minute supply restocking prevents the operational gaps that generate one-star cleanliness reviews.

Pricing management is another core responsibility. Most co-hosts use dynamic pricing tools, sometimes paired with manual rate adjustments tied to local demand signals like Comic-Con weekend, the Del Mar racing season, or holiday beach traffic, to keep nightly rates competitive. Airbnb's own Smart Pricing tool provides a baseline, but experienced co-hosts layer in local event calendars and competitive set monitoring for more precise rate decisions. For a deeper look at pricing strategy, see this guide on winning San Diego vacation rental pricing strategies. Owners looking to avoid costly missteps can also review common San Diego Airbnb pricing mistakes before setting their rate strategy. For a comparison of dynamic pricing platforms, see our guide to mastering VRBO dynamic pricing to boost San Diego rental revenue.

Review management rounds out the daily picture. Co-hosts post guest reviews on the host's behalf and monitor incoming ratings for patterns that signal a maintenance issue, a listing inaccuracy, or a guest expectation mismatch. Catching a recurring complaint about the parking situation or slow Wi-Fi before it becomes a string of four-star reviews is exactly the kind of proactive work that separates professional co-hosting from ad hoc help. For a broader look at guest experience best practices, the West Coast Homestays resource library covers this topic in depth. Owners focused on delivering standout stays can explore additional strategies in our guide to San Diego Airbnb guest experience in 2026. Improving guest satisfaction through better hospitality customer service training is another lever co-hosts use to lift revenue.

Premium outdoor spaces like this boost Airbnb occupancy rates and guest satisfaction scores

What Is the Difference Between Co-Hosting and Full-Service Management?

Co-hosting and full-service property management solve similar problems through different ownership structures. With co-hosting, the property owner keeps their Airbnb account, their host profile, and their accumulated reviews. The co-host is added as a secondary user with defined permissions. With full-service management, the management company typically controls the listing end to end, sometimes operating under their own host profile, which means the owner's review history and Superhost progress may not carry over.

For San Diego owners who have invested months building a strong review record in neighborhoods like La Jolla or Encinitas, the co-hosting model is often the smarter path. You protect the social proof embedded in your listing while offloading the operational grind. The trade-off is that co-hosting requires more defined boundaries: both parties need clear written agreements about which decisions the co-host can make independently and which require the owner's approval.

At West Coast Homestays, we work with both models. Some owners want the hands-off certainty of full-service management; others want to stay visible on their Airbnb profile while delegating the tasks that consume their evenings and weekends. Neither choice is inherently better, but the right fit depends on how much you want to stay involved and whether protecting your existing Airbnb identity matters for your long-term strategy. For more context on this distinction, the Nestrs breakdown of hosting versus co-hosting is a useful reference point.

One nuance that often surprises owners: co-hosting fees are typically structured as a percentage of revenue, just like full-service management. The percentage may differ, and the scope of services included varies by agreement, but the payment model is the same. What you are paying for is operational expertise and time recovery, not a fundamentally different financial arrangement. See our breakdown of Airbnb management fees in San Diego for current benchmarks. Owners evaluating Airbnb management options will find a full comparison of fee structures and service scopes in our resource library. For a full cost breakdown, our San Diego Airbnb management fee guide covers what owners should expect to pay in 2026. Owners comparing local and national operators can also review our analysis of the top 7 Airbnb property management companies in San Diego.

Which Co-Host Responsibilities Matter Most for San Diego Properties?

Not every co-host duty carries equal weight in San Diego's coastal rental market. Three responsibilities consistently drive the most measurable impact on guest ratings and revenue performance: guest communication speed, turnover quality, and proactive maintenance response.

Guest communication speed affects Airbnb search ranking directly. The platform measures response rate and response time as ranking signals. A co-host who responds to inquiries within an hour, sends pre-arrival details 48 hours before check-in, and resolves mid-stay issues before the guest thinks to complain is contributing to both the listing's algorithmic visibility and the review score. This is especially important in Mission Beach, San Diego, where summer demand is high and guests often book multiple options simultaneously before committing. Owners who want proven tactics can review our 9 proven booking marketing strategy tactics for 2025 to improve inquiry conversion alongside response speed.

Turnover quality is the cleanliness foundation. According to Airbnb's review data, cleanliness is the category most likely to generate a negative rating, making it the single highest-risk operational element in any short-term rental. A co-host who manages cleaner scheduling, conducts post-clean inspections, and maintains backup cleaner coverage for last-minute changes protects your star rating from the most common source of damage. Review our rental property maintenance checklist for higher ROI to build your inspection framework. Owners looking to go deeper on property upkeep can also consult our San Diego owner's guide to rental property maintenance for a comprehensive seasonal approach.

Maintenance response time determines whether a guest issue becomes a review problem. A broken shower head discovered by a guest who cannot reach anyone becomes a complaint. The same issue caught during a turnover inspection and resolved before the next arrival becomes invisible. Co-hosts with established local vendor relationships, as West Coast Homestays maintains across Carlsbad, Oceanside, and Pacific Beach, resolve these situations faster than owners coordinating from a distance.

Listing optimization and review management matter too, but they operate on a slower cycle. Guest communication, cleanliness, and maintenance response happen between every single booking and compound in their effect on your property's reputation over time. Owners focused on listing optimization will find additional strategies for improving search visibility and conversion in our blog. For owners wanting to boost bookings through better marketing, our guide to Airbnb marketing in San Diego for 2026 covers the most effective promotional tactics currently working in this market. Owners who want to understand how to design their property for higher average daily rates can explore our guide to designing Airbnbs for higher ADR in San Diego. For owners interested in how interior design and staging can directly lift nightly rates, our resource library covers actionable strategies for San Diego properties.

Coordinating turnover cleaning and fresh linens is a key Airbnb co-host responsibility for guest

How Do Co-Host Agreements Work in Practice?

A co-host agreement defines the scope of the working relationship before either party logs into the Airbnb platform. Getting this document right prevents disputes about pricing authority, maintenance spending limits, guest approval, and fee structures. Most professional co-hosts in San Diego operate under a written service agreement that covers these elements explicitly rather than relying on Airbnb's standard co-host permission settings alone.

Airbnb's platform allows primary hosts to grant co-hosts one of several permission levels: from limited access (messaging only) to full access (pricing, calendar, and listing edits). The permission level on the platform should match the scope of duties in the written agreement. A co-host managing pricing and guest communication needs full platform access. One handling only cleaning coordination might need only calendar visibility.

Key agreement elements to define in writing include: the co-host's fee and payment timing, the owner's approval threshold for unplanned maintenance spending, whether the co-host can approve booking requests independently, which platforms the co-host manages (Airbnb only, or also VRBO and Booking.com), and how the relationship terminates. This last point matters more than most owners expect. If you decide to switch to full-service management or sell the property, a clear exit clause protects both sides. Our guide on San Diego property management contract termination covers exit strategies in detail. Owners who have already decided to move on can also review our guide to switching property management companies in San Diego for a step-by-step transition framework.

From our experience managing properties across San Diego's coastal neighborhoods, the most common co-host agreement failure is vague language around maintenance authorization. Owners who do not set a clear spending threshold either end up approving every minor repair manually (which defeats the purpose of having a co-host) or discover that their co-host spent more than they expected on a renovation they did not fully understand. Set a specific dollar threshold, typically in the range of a few hundred dollars for routine repairs, above which the co-host must get written approval before proceeding. For context on what professional San Diego property management agreements typically include, our blog covers standard contract terms in detail. Owners building their first co-host agreement can also use our rental property business plan template as a framework for structuring operational responsibilities from the outset. Owners who want a broader look at management best practices for San Diego short-term rentals will find additional guidance throughout our resource library.

Responsibility Area	Typical Co-Host Scope	Owner Retains
Guest Communication	All pre, during, and post-stay messaging	Account ownership, dispute escalations
Pricing	Daily rate adjustments, dynamic pricing tools	Revenue goals, minimum rate approval
Cleaning and Turnover	Cleaner scheduling, quality inspection	Cleaning fee amount set in listing
Maintenance	Vendor coordination up to agreed threshold	Major repair approvals above threshold
Reviews	Posting guest reviews, monitoring ratings	Airbnb dispute resolution, policy appeals
Listing Content	Description updates, photo management	Final listing approval, pricing floor
Compliance	Permit display, tax collection awareness	STRO license application and renewal

What Are the Legal and Compliance Dimensions of Co-Hosting in San Diego?

San Diego's Short-Term Residential Occupancy (STRO) licensing framework places compliance responsibility squarely on the primary host, not the co-host. Your co-host can display permit numbers, collect the Transient Occupancy Tax (TOT) on your behalf through the platform, and flag regulatory changes that affect your listing, but the license itself must be obtained and renewed by the property owner. If your permit lapses, it is your listing that gets delisted, not your co-host's account.

This matters because several San Diego neighborhoods operate under different jurisdictional rules. Encinitas, Carlsbad, La Jolla, and Oceanside each have distinct permit frameworks and cap structures that differ from the City of San Diego's STRO ordinance. A co-host unfamiliar with the specific jurisdiction where your property sits can inadvertently expose you to fines or forced delistings. Professional co-hosts operating across multiple San Diego coastal markets track these distinctions as a core operational requirement, not an afterthought. For a full overview, review San Diego Airbnb laws and compliance for 2026. Owners can also check the City of San Diego STRO Official Page for the most current permit requirements and fee schedules. For a plain-language summary of the ordinance, our guide to San Diego STRO tiers, costs, and what hosts must know is the clearest starting point for owners navigating the licensing process. Owners can also review the San Diego STR laws overview for a current summary of local short-term rental regulations.

For owners navigating the permit landscape, the West Coast Homestays regulatory resources section covers current San Diego STR compliance considerations worth reviewing before formalizing any co-hosting arrangement. Understanding which rules apply to your specific property and neighborhood before signing a co-host agreement protects you from the most avoidable compliance mistakes. The STR regulations category on our blog consolidates the most up-to-date guidance for San Diego hosts. Owners who want to understand how Airbnb is worth it in San Diego in 2026 given the current regulatory environment will find a full cost-benefit analysis in our dedicated guide.

Tax collection is a related area where co-host responsibilities vary by agreement. Airbnb automatically collects and remits TOT for San Diego bookings made through the platform, but if your co-host manages direct bookings or VRBO reservations, the collection and remittance process requires explicit coordination. This is one reason many San Diego property owners who list across multiple channels prefer working with a co-host or management partner who manages the full channel stack under a unified framework. Our guide to San Diego Airbnb permits for 2026 walks through the licensing process step by step. Owners can apply for or verify their TOT certificate through the Transient Occupancy Registration System, which is a prerequisite step before submitting an STRO license application. Owners focused on tax efficiency alongside compliance can review our guide to maximizing San Diego short-term rental tax deductions for a full breakdown of allowable write-offs. Owners who want to track deductions systematically can also explore our overview of real estate accounting resources for rental property owners.

Outdoor amenities like fire pits and grills are key responsibilities to outline in co-hosting

How Much Does a Co-Host Typically Charge in San Diego?

Co-hosting fees in San Diego's coastal rental market typically range from 15% to 25% of gross booking revenue, depending on the scope of services included. A co-host handling only guest communication and calendar management occupies the lower end of that range. One managing cleaning coordination, pricing, maintenance response, and multi-platform channel management commands the higher end, and for good reason: the operational lift is substantially different.

The more useful comparison is not co-host fee versus zero fee. It is co-host fee versus the combined cost of your own time, the revenue you leave on the table through static pricing, and the review score damage from inconsistent operations. Most San Diego property owners who transition from self-management to professional co-hosting find that the fee is partially or fully offset by improved occupancy, higher nightly rates, and recovered personal time. Our San Diego Airbnb management revenue guide covers how co-hosting investment typically translates into booking performance for coastal properties. You can also explore self-managing versus Airbnb management in San Diego to weigh the full cost-benefit picture. For owners assessing whether the investment makes financial sense, our San Diego Airbnb finance, profit, and ROI guide for 2026 provides a detailed framework for modeling returns. Owners who want to project cash flow before committing can use our San Diego rental property cash flow calculator to estimate net income under different management scenarios. Owners interested in benchmarking their returns can also review our analysis of San Diego Airbnb ROI and cash-on-cash returns for 2026.

Some co-hosts also charge setup fees, listing optimization fees, or photography coordination fees at the start of an engagement. These are reasonable when the property's listing needs substantive work before it can compete in markets like La Jolla or Pacific Beach, where top-ranked listings have professional photography, algorithm-optimized descriptions, and staged interiors. Ask any prospective co-host to itemize both recurring and one-time fees before signing an agreement. Our real estate photography tips for San Diego rentals show what professional listing visuals actually deliver in revenue terms. For a full breakdown of what professional property management and co-hosting typically costs in 2026, our property management cost per month breakdown for 2026 covers current market rates across San Diego's coastal neighborhoods. Owners wanting a revenue optimization framework alongside cost analysis can review our guide to revenue optimization for San Diego rentals. Owners who want to understand yield management as an additional pricing lever can also explore our guide to yield management and how it boosts San Diego rental profits.

How Do You Find and Vet a Qualified Co-Host in San Diego?

Vetting a co-host requires more than checking their Airbnb profile. The three most important signals are: verifiable experience managing properties in your specific San Diego neighborhood, a clear system for guest communication and turnover coordination, and references from current property owners they co-host for.

Ask prospective co-hosts how they handle a same-day turnover when the cleaner cancels. Ask how they manage a maintenance emergency reported at 9 PM. Ask to see a sample guest communication thread. These operational questions reveal whether a co-host has real systems or is improvising. A co-host who hesitates on these questions is probably managing their first property, which is not necessarily disqualifying, but it should adjust your expectations accordingly. For broader guidance, our article on signs it is time to hire an Airbnb manager in San Diego helps owners recognize when professional support is overdue. The San Diego owner's guide to effortless rental success through co-hosting also covers how to evaluate candidates systematically. Owners who want a structured comparison of the leading management options available can consult our review of the 7 best property management companies in San Diego.

Review the prospective co-host's own listing profile or managed properties if accessible. Look for consistent five-star ratings over multiple months across different seasons, including San Diego's slower January through March shoulder period when occupancy management becomes genuinely challenging. Strong summer reviews are easy to achieve; maintaining performance in the off-season separates professional operators from seasonal enthusiasts. Our guide to boosting short-term rental occupancy rates in San Diego explains the tactics top co-hosts use to maintain strong performance year round. Owners who want to understand how data and investment tools can inform co-host selection will find relevant resources in our dedicated blog category.

For owners who want a structured approach to evaluating management and co-hosting partners, the guide to evaluating San Diego property management reviews provides a practical framework for separating legitimate track records from marketing claims. The same criteria apply when assessing individual co-hosts. You may also find the overview of top San Diego Airbnb management companies useful when comparing co-hosting options against full-service alternatives. For a deeper look at how cohosting arrangements are structured across different San Diego markets, the West Coast Homestays blog covers current models and fee structures in detail. Owners who want a direct comparison of local versus national operators can review our analysis of Vacasa vs. Evolve vs. local managers in San Diego before making a final decision. Owners focused on building their Airbnb brand alongside finding the right co-host can also review our guide to building an Airbnb brand in San Diego for 2026. For owners also considering the complete co-hosting framework for San Diego property owners, our dedicated guide walks through every stage of setting up and managing the arrangement.

Frequently Asked Questions About Airbnb Co-Host Responsibilities

What specific tasks fall under Airbnb co-host responsibilities?

Airbnb co-host responsibilities typically include guest messaging before, during, and after each stay; calendar and pricing management; cleaning and turnover coordination; routine maintenance response; listing updates; and review posting on the host's behalf. The exact scope is defined by the co-hosting agreement and the platform permission level the primary host grants. Co-hosts do not own the listing or the Airbnb account: those remain with the primary host. For a comprehensive overview, see what an Airbnb co-host is and how the role is formally defined. Owners new to this model can also explore our in-depth resource on how Airbnb co-hosting works in San Diego and why you need it for a practical walkthrough of the arrangement. Owners who want to understand what a professional property manager handles beyond co-hosting can review our overview of what an Airbnb property manager does.

Does a co-host have legal liability for what happens at the property?

Under Airbnb's platform structure, the primary host bears primary legal responsibility for the property and the guest experience. A co-host may share liability depending on the terms of the private agreement between the host and co-host, but the STRO permit, property insurance, and Airbnb's Host Protection policies are tied to the primary host. Property owners should consult an attorney when drafting co-host agreements that involve significant operational authority. For related coverage considerations, see our guide on San Diego Airbnb insurance and liability risk. Owners can also review the short-term rental insurance guide for San Diego owners for a full breakdown of coverage options and gaps.

Can a co-host manage multiple platforms, not just Airbnb?

Yes, professional co-hosts in San Diego often manage the same property across Airbnb, VRBO, and Booking.com simultaneously. This requires channel management software to synchronize calendars and prevent double bookings. The co-host agreement should explicitly list which platforms are included in the scope of service, since managing one platform versus three involves meaningfully different operational overhead and should be reflected in the fee structure. Our review of the best channel managers for San Diego vacation rentals covers the leading tools co-hosts use to manage multi-platform listings. Owners curious about how VRBO fits into a multi-platform strategy can also read our guide to San Diego VRBO management that boosts revenue for platform-specific best practices. For owners who want to understand how VRBO works as a booking platform, our guide on how VRBO works for owners and guests covers the fundamentals.

How does co-hosting affect my Airbnb Superhost status?

Your Superhost status is tied to your primary host account, not your co-host's actions. Guest reviews, response rates, and booking acceptance rates all accrue to your profile. If your co-host manages messaging and reviews on your behalf and performs well, your Superhost metrics improve. If the co-host performs poorly, the impact falls on your account. This is why selecting a co-host with a strong, verifiable track record matters more for Airbnb profile owners than it might for owners who use full-service management under a separate account. Owners building toward Superhost status can also review our 8 essential Airbnb host tips for beginners for a foundation of best practices. Owners who want to see what San Diego Airbnb hosts actually earn by neighborhood in 2026 can use those benchmarks to set realistic performance targets for their co-host.

Do I need a permit to co-host someone else's property in San Diego?

The primary STRO permit must be held by the property owner, not the co-host. Co-hosts operating professionally across multiple properties do not need individual permits for each property they manage. However, some co-hosts who manage properties through their own Airbnb accounts under a full-service model may be subject to different regulatory interpretations. Verify the licensing requirements with the City of San Diego or the relevant municipal authority for properties in Encinitas, Carlsbad, or Oceanside, which each maintain their own STR ordinances. Our full guide to San Diego short-term rental laws explains each jurisdiction's requirements. You can also consult the City of San Diego STRO license application portal to verify current licensing requirements for your property. Owners wanting a current snapshot of active licenses in their neighborhood can check the Active STRO Licenses Open Data Portal for up-to-date license data across the city. For guidance on navigating the evolving regulatory landscape, our overview of navigating San Diego's new short-term rental regulations covers what owners need to know in 2025 and beyond.

What is a reasonable maintenance spending threshold to give a co-host?

Most San Diego property owners set co-host maintenance authorization thresholds in the range of a few hundred dollars per incident for routine repairs such as replacing a broken fixture, restocking supplies, or addressing a minor appliance issue. Anything above that threshold should require owner approval before the co-host proceeds. Establishing this limit in writing, rather than managing it informally, prevents the most common co-hosting disputes and protects both parties from misaligned expectations.

How do co-host responsibilities change for mid-term rentals in San Diego?

Mid-term rentals, typically defined as stays of 30 or more nights, involve less frequent turnovers and fewer guest communication touchpoints per booking. The co-host's cleaning coordination frequency drops, but tenant screening, lease agreement management, and property condition monitoring become more important. In San Diego neighborhoods like Carlsbad and La Jolla where corporate relocation and remote work demand supports the mid-term market, co-hosts working this segment need familiarity with furnished rental platforms like Furnished Finder and the specific guest vetting requirements of longer-stay tenants. Our guide to mid-term rentals in San Diego for 2026 covers this market segment in full. Owners comparing the revenue potential of different rental strategies can also review our analysis of revenue potential across short-term versus mid-term rentals to make a data-informed decision. Owners considering the mid-term segment can also explore our guide to long-term rental versus short-term rental in San Diego for a comprehensive comparison of all rental strategies. Owners interested in the corporate and insurance housing niche can also review our guide to how mid-term rentals fit insurance housing needs for insights on this high-value demand segment.

Key Takeaways for San Diego Property Owners Considering Co-Hosting

Co-hosting is not a shortcut or a lesser version of professional management. Done well, it is a precisely calibrated operational partnership that lets you retain your Airbnb identity and guest relationship history while eliminating the daily tasks that make self-management unsustainable at scale. The core airbnb co-host responsibilities, guest communication, turnover coordination, pricing management, maintenance response, and review management, are not glamorous. But they compound over hundreds of bookings into the review score, search ranking, and revenue performance that separate top-performing listings from average ones.

In San Diego's coastal STR market in 2026, the properties outperforming their neighbors are not necessarily better located or more expensively furnished. They are more consistently operated. A well-run co-hosting arrangement is one of the most direct paths to that operational consistency without surrendering control of your asset or your Airbnb profile. See how data-driven management outperforms the San Diego Airbnb market to understand the performance gap between professionally co-hosted and self-managed listings. For owners thinking through the investment case, our overview of investment strategies for San Diego rental properties covers how co-hosting fits into a broader portfolio approach. Owners building toward a larger portfolio can also explore our guide to scaling an Airbnb portfolio in San Diego for a roadmap beyond the single-property stage. Owners evaluating the best neighborhoods for future acquisitions can review our guide to the best neighborhoods for Airbnb investment in San Diego. Owners who want to understand how to create passive income streams with San Diego real estate will find co-hosting a key component of that strategy.

The right co-host for a Mission Beach bungalow is not the same as the right co-host for a four-bedroom Encinitas property targeting seven-day wellness travelers. Match your co-host's demonstrated experience to your property's neighborhood, guest profile, and seasonal demand pattern. Require a written agreement that defines scope, fees, maintenance thresholds, and exit terms before any access is granted. And revisit the arrangement at least annually as San Diego's STR regulations, platform algorithms, and market dynamics continue to shift.

For owners thinking through whether co-hosting, full-service management, or continued self-management makes the most financial sense for their specific property, the West Coast Homestays co-hosting resource library covers the decision framework in detail, with San Diego-specific market context throughout. You can also explore the full picture in our guide to co-hosting in San Diego. Owners who want a complete operational blueprint before committing to any management arrangement can also consult our San Diego short-term rental playbook for 2026 for a comprehensive strategic overview. Owners who want to see real performance results from professional co-hosting can review our San Diego Airbnb operations systems guide for 2026 for a look at how top-performing properties are managed. Owners who want to see how professional management has delivered measurable results can also review our case study on how we made one homeowner an extra $122,000 in 12 months.

Managing a San Diego vacation rental well, through co-hosting or full-service management, requires local market knowledge, platform expertise, and operational systems that most property owners are building from scratch on their own. West Coast Homestays provides co-hosting and full-service Airbnb management in San Diego for property owners across Pacific Beach, La Jolla, Encinitas, Carlsbad, Mission Beach, and Oceanside. If you want to understand what professional co-hosting looks like for your specific property, connect with the West Coast Homestays team to start the conversation.