The use of smart home technology in short-term rental properties to enhance guest experience, improve security, and automate tasks such as temperature control, lighting, and access control.
The process of verifying the identity and assessing the suitability of potential guests before confirming their booking for a short-term rental property.
A comprehensive list of emergency numbers, including local authorities, utility companies, and the host’s contact information, readily accessible to guests.
Cameras installed outside the property to monitor entrances, exits, and surrounding areas, enhancing security and providing evidence in case of incidents.
The process of vetting potential guests to minimize the risk of problematic bookings, including verifying identities, reviewing guest reviews, and setting clear house rules.
Having plans and resources in place to handle unexpected situations like natural disasters, power outages, or medical emergencies at a rental property.
Official guidance and recommendations from governments and organizations regarding travel to Djibouti, including safety, security, and health information.
The use of technology to automate and control various aspects of a short-term rental property, such as lighting, temperature, security, and entertainment, often remotely accessible by both hosts and guests.
Elements incorporated into a short-term rental property to ensure the safety and well-being of guests, such as smoke detectors, carbon monoxide detectors, fire extinguishers, first aid kits, and security systems.
A protection program offered by some short-term rental platforms, providing financial coverage to hosts in the event of guest-caused property damage or other covered incidents.
A federal agency responsible for securing U.S. borders and facilitating legitimate travel and trade. While not directly involved in short-term rental regulations, their policies on travel documentation and visa requirements can impact international guests.