CLIENT PORTFOLIO · ANONYMOUS CASE STUDY · CAMBRIDGE, MD

A pricing strategy measured in evidence, not promises

This client remains private. The records below document one property and one period of managed revenue decisions. They are evidence to inspect—not a promise that another property will perform the same way.

100%+

Year-over-year revenue growth reported for the client

63% vs. 31%

Property vs. market occupancy shown over 30 days

The engagement

What was being managed

Rod & Staff Stays owned the recurring pricing and revenue decisions for an existing short-term rental—the layer between automated software, the calendar ahead and the property's position in its market. Occupancy was measured alongside rate quality and total revenue, never treated as the objective by itself.

The owner and property are intentionally anonymous. No location, property type, starting condition, engagement length, or operational changes have been disclosed, so we do not fill those gaps with a story.

What can be shown is the result record: more than 100% year-over-year revenue growth, two monthly revenue figures, and occupancy ahead of the displayed market comparison windows.

Documented results

The complete evidence available for this case study

Each image is presented at a useful reading size with only the figures visible in the supplied record described.

Revenue comparison showing August 2026 revenue of $2,529.42 alongside prior-year figures

August revenue

$2,529.42 in August 2026 compared to $1,581.10 in August 2023, over 55% YoY revenue lift.   *The property was closed for owner use in August 2024 and then operated as a long term rental in August 2025*

Revenue comparison showing September 2026 revenue of $4,093.62 alongside 2024

September revenue

$4,093.62 in September 2026 compared to $1,828.45 in September 2024, over 100% YoY revenue lift. *The property was operated as a long term rental in September 2025*

Thirty-day occupancy comparison showing the property at 63 percent and the market at 31 percent

30-day occupancy

63% property occupancy compared with 31% for the market in the displayed period.

Sixty-day occupancy comparison showing the property at 33 percent and the market at 22 percent

60-day occupancy

33% property occupancy compared with 22% for the market in the displayed period.

How we approach client work

Strategy around the software

These are the decisions in our wider revenue management process. They describe our method, not a claim that any single lever produced the results shown above.

  1. 01

    Set the position

    Read the property against its competitive set before deciding what its rates should communicate.

  2. 02

    Build the rules

    Configure nightly rates, booking windows, minimum stays, discounts, gap nights, and seasonal logic.

  3. 03

    Watch the pace

    Review near-term demand and how the calendar is filling instead of letting software run unattended.

  4. 04

    Refine with context

    Hold, push, or pull back based on the property, the market ahead, and the owner's goals.

Read the evidence carefully

What this case study does—and does not—prove

It documents a strong client result and performance above the market occupancy shown in two forward-looking windows. It gives prospective owners real work to inspect instead of an unsupported promise.

It does not predict another property's outcome. Results vary with the property, market, seasonality, listing quality, demand, owner operations, and implementation. Bookings and revenue are never guaranteed.

The principle remains the same: occupancy tells you what sold, not whether it sold well. Total revenue, rate quality and booking pace have to be read together.

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Pricing for a similar market? Read the Maryland Airbnb revenue management guide or the Annapolis Airbnb pricing guide.

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