01

Start by defining the owner's objective

Before preparing photographs or receiving enquiries, decide how the home is intended to be used. A long-term tenancy, a stay of several months and short-term accommodation have different rhythms, responsibilities and operational needs.

Laro starts by getting to know the property, the intended type of occupancy and how involved the owner wishes to remain. A plan can then be organised for preparation, access, communication, cleaning and ongoing support.

The owner remains responsible for confirming the relevant legal, tax, contractual, insurance and licensing requirements, using the appropriate professionals whenever necessary.

  • The intended type and duration of occupancy.
  • Dates when the home will be available.
  • House rules and property capacity.
  • Services that need local coordination.
  • Decisions requiring the owner's prior approval.
02

Prepare the home for presentation

A home that is ready to receive occupants should be clean, functional and consistent with how it is presented. Before marketing, review access, equipment, lighting, hot water, furniture, linen and any applicable safety items.

Laro can help create an initial inventory, identify outstanding tasks and coordinate authorised cleaning or other work. Current photographs and an accurate description reduce mismatched expectations and make communication with interested people easier.

This preparation also creates a reference for the property's condition before its first occupancy, making later arrivals, departures and maintenance needs easier to compare.

03

Support the search for tenants or guests

Finding a suitable occupant begins with presenting the home clearly. Depending on the agreed service, Laro can support preparation of the listing, organisation of enquiries, practical information and scheduling visits to the property.

For tenancies, the decision about the applicant, document checks, terms and contract remains with the owner, supported by legal or other professionals where appropriate. Short stays must follow the rules, registrations and booking channels defined by the owner.

The purpose of local support is to keep the process organised and avoid unnecessary travel without replacing the owner's formal decisions.

04

Organise consistent check-in and check-out

A well-prepared arrival starts before the occupant reaches the door. The home should be ready, access confirmed and essential information gathered. When included in the service, key handover follows the agreed instructions and creates a record of arrival.

At check-out, keys can be collected, the visible condition of the property observed, the agreed inventory updated and any changes requiring the owner's attention reported.

  • Confirmation of arrival or departure time.
  • A check that the home is ready.
  • Key handover and collection.
  • A photographic record when agreed in advance.
  • Reporting visible damage or missing items.
05

Coordinate cleaning, linen and supplies

Between occupancies, speed should not replace consistency. A property-specific task list helps confirm room cleaning, linen changes, replacement of agreed supplies and preparation of relevant outdoor spaces.

Laro can coordinate teams and suppliers, confirm that tasks have been completed and flag additional needs. Specialist services, repairs or purchases outside the plan are presented to the owner for approval.

The routine may be different for a longer tenancy, but having a local contact to coordinate access and requested work can still be valuable.

06

Follow daily operations without losing control

Day-to-day management combines small tasks that become difficult when the owner lives far away: answering a practical question, opening the door for a technician, following up a cleaning or confirming that work has been completed.

A simple report can bring together bookings or occupancies, completed tasks, photographs and outstanding items. When something urgent happens, the owner is contacted according to the agreed procedure.

Laro acts as a local support and coordination point. It does not replace public authorities, technical professionals, accountants, lawyers, estate agents where legally required or booking platforms. The exact scope is agreed before the service begins.