Then they shoo the owners away until the big reveal. Gorder and Lorimer consult with the owner or owners, find out what their goals are, and come up with design ideas.
Besides redesigning the short-term rental spaces, they also help owners with business plans and tips on how to make the most of their properties.Įach episode starts with a property that just hasn’t been able to gain much traction in the short-term rental market.
The hosts, interior designer and star of “Trading Spaces” Genevieve Gorder and real estate expert Peter Lorimer, visit short-term rentals across the United States, ranging from a houseboat in Seattle to a firehouse in Washington, D.C. The show demonstrates how mainstream short-term rentals have become, both as a potential extra source of income for regular people as well as an accommodations option for travelers. On “Stay Here,” however, the ducklings are short-term rental properties that promise to generate big profits for their owners once they’re optimized in terms of renovations, branding, and marketing. Netflix’s new TV series, “Stay Here,” follows a formula familiar to fans of home renovation shows: Design saviors step in to transform an ugly duckling home into a swan - with a big reveal in which the owners are astonished when they see their renovated property for the first time.
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