A listing sells a home before the guest has even seen the neighbourhood. In the 15th, it has to answer very different questions depending on who reads it: the exhibitor wants to know whether Porte de Versailles is easy to reach, the family wants to know how many beds there are and whether a park is nearby, the tourist wants to know whether they will see the Seine.
A listing written for your address
We write the title and description from what sets your flat apart, without overstating anything:
- The nearest metro station and the lines that serve it
- The neighbourhood, described as it is: the shops of rue du Commerce, the towers and the Beaugrenelle shopping centre, the quiet streets of Vaugirard
- The floor, the lift, the view when there is one
- The beds, the workspace, the equipped kitchen
Photos that show the real flat
Photos are taken in daylight, room by room, in the order the guest will discover the flat. They show the entrance, the beds, the bathroom and the kitchen without misleading retouching.
Several platforms, one calendar
We publish the listing on Airbnb, Booking and other platforms depending on your flat. Calendars are synchronised so that the same night is never sold twice. Prices follow our dynamic pricing, and guest messages are answered as bookings come in.
Is your flat near rue du Commerce? See our Commerce and Grenelle page. Guests then find all the practical information in their digital welcome book.
Rue du Commerce photo: GFreihalter, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons.
Frequently asked questions
Which platforms will my flat appear on?
Airbnb and Booking first, and other platforms when they suit your flat. We discuss it with you before the listing goes live.
How do you avoid double bookings?
The platform calendars are synchronised: a night booked on one is blocked on the others.
My listing already exists. Can you take it over?
Yes. We review the text, photos and settings, then fix what needs fixing without losing the listing’s history.
