Work through the fixes, mark each solved or ignore it, then reanalyze — we verify every fix against your live listing and hand you the next ones.
Raise the nightly price on the flagged dates in your Airbnb calendar. Close the biggest gap in steps — start around €208 and keep raising while bookings hold.
Listings nearby charge more for these same dates. Across the 2 flagged nights you're listing €130 below the market — revenue you'd likely keep at the recommended prices. The full date list, with per-night recommendations, is in the Pricing tab.
Lower the nightly price on the flagged dates in your Airbnb calendar.
Listings nearby charge less for these same dates and demand looks soft — nights priced this far above the market tend to sit unbooked. Across the 6 flagged nights you're priced above the market, which makes these nights likelier to stay empty. The full date list, with per-night recommendations, is in the Pricing tab.
Edit your house rules down to 8–10 items: state check-in and check-out times once each, pick one quiet-hours window and state it once, mention the key replacement fee once in a friendly line, and replace any eviction-without-refund language with: 'Violations of house rules may result in early checkout without refund.' Remove all ALL-CAPS text.
The fresh analysis flags 9 rules with a 'needsWork' grade, noting all-caps warnings, repeated check-in/checkout and key-fee details, and eviction threats that read as hostile and bureaucratic — all of which can deter prospective guests from booking.
Replace your current title with: 'Renovated Apt · Royal Palace & Sol, Madrid' (43 characters) to add the renovation differentiator while keeping your strong location keywords.
The fresh title analysis grades the title 'watch' and 'not healthy', noting it communicates location well but gives no signal of quality tier, style, or the 2024 renovation — and explicitly proposes adding 'Renovated' as the highest-impact differentiator.
Reorder your opening photos to: (1) living room wide shot, (2) attic master bedroom under the skylight, (3) kitchen overview, (4) second bedroom, (5) bathrooms — so guests get a logical, impressive mental tour from the first scroll rather than landing on a workspace detail shot.
The fresh photo analysis confirms the cover photo is a styled desk vignette that undersells the space, and that the opening sequence jumps disjointed from workspace to TV wall before reaching the most emotionally compelling rooms. The golden attic bedroom (Photo 19) and living room wide shots (Photos 3 or 7) are identified as the strongest images but appear late.
Only the report's owner can work through this action plan. Running your own listing? Analyze it now →