Case study · Annapolis, MD

Annapolis vacation rental revenue, managed and measured twice

Annapolis blends leisure and obligation like few markets: Chesapeake sailing weekends, Naval Academy events, and Washington-adjacent weekenders all book the same waterfront homes for different reasons at different prices. Two report months are published below, and the point of showing both is repeatability.

One strong month proves little. Two prove a system.

Any portfolio can catch a good month. The Annapolis reports below are separated by a full season, and both show the portfolio holding a substantial margin above the score frozen at onboarding. Consistency across windows is what distinguishes a pricing system from a lucky calendar, and it is the specific thing an owner deciding whether to trust a manager should look for.

Academy weekends, sailing regattas and graduation clusters make the demand calendar here spiky and predictable at the same time. The work is in pricing the spikes fully without letting the ordinary weeks drift, and the two documents below show that balance held twice.

The reports, exactly as the client received them

Company names, owner names and addresses are redacted; every figure is untouched. Full-size viewer on the proof page. How the baseline works: the frozen baseline method.

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