The Airbnb Q2 results are in! Here’s a breakdown of running an Airbnb in rural Indiana for workers and family who visit! Let’s go!

Airbnb Expenses for Q2
We had normal expenses this quarter. We had to re-up some of our cleaning supplies and we also had to get some items to stop the birds from roosting under the gutters. All pretty standard spring things!
The EcoBee thermostat is working well and the ability to set the temperature via the net has been a nice upgrade. We can set the away dates if there’s long periods without guests and make sure the AC is lower in preparation for an arrival. I’m also really curious about some of the trends it says it can analyze. We shall see how that pays off!
Total Expenses for Q2
As you can see in the graphic, $1725 was spend between the checking and the credit card. All these expenses were normal and I had no heartache paying to get supplies, keep the birds at bay, or pay the normal utilities bill.
Airbnb Revenue for Q2
The revenue for the quarter amounted to $3398. We had a normal stay level for the last 3 months and averaged 69% days occupied for the quarter. I will gladly take a $1133 monthly revenue average. I really like to see 4 figures for the reservations each month.
Net Income
The net income for the Airbnb was $1673 for the quarter. This comes to an average of $557 per month. It was a lot more than last quarter’s net income so I can’t complain. We had a solid repeat customer the last few months which really helped bump up the numbers.
I have also started a running tab since owning the home and I still am in the red. The cleaner is the only person making money here! I am still showing about $11,700 left in the hole after fixing the bathroom and normal home owner stuff. I still think we will have everything paid off by the end of 2026. Let’s keep our fingers crossed.
“Myinvestmentstory” is for informational purposes only. You should not construe any such information or other material as legal, tax, investment, financial, or other advice. More disclaimer information here.


