I do think it is becoming a bigger hassle for a lot of hosts. For a long time in a lot of markets,

the delta between doing a long-term rental versus a short-term rental, the short-term rental was so much more profitable. You could charge daily rates that

are much higher than you were going to get over the course of a month from a long-term

tenant and so it made a lot of sense you're making a lot of revenue but you kind of

start factoring the costs and the time to be a host and it can really start to

shrink that margin quickly.

I'm Dijer Wollert and that's Matt Argersinger, a real estate investor and analyst here at the Motley Fool.

As we complete travel week, we're turning our attention to where you might lay your head when you're far from home

and which of those companies might also earn a place in your portfolio.

The days are getting lighter and our minds are going towards summer vacations.

I'm here with Matt Argersinger to take a look at

travel and hotels from real estate perspective specifically checking in on

some of the hospitality and reek companies we follow. Welcome, Matt. How are you?

Hey, teacher, great to be with you.

Yeah, I'm excited to talk because I'm feeling a little bit more nervous about travel

than maybe I did a year ago. I mean last year you and I talked

about this and it was like everyone was everyone was going international we know

cruises experienced record bookings, hotels boomed, but anytime there's a big cycle up,

I always start to be like, okay, where's the down?

Do you think that there's a possibility of that given that there is a little

consumer weakness starting to show up? I think there might be I mean we were so yeah as

you said we're sort of past the the pent-up demand from the pandemic I think everyone got out, you know, they're delayed travel,

...