Plus it's COVID so there aren't as many places you can stop and hang out for that amount of time.The COVID-19 pandemic brought many changes to the travel industry, including increasing popularity for Airbnb monthly stays. Which kind of sucks, especially if you have any frozen or refrigerated food you're trying to transfer. If you don't have an overlap day, you will have to check out by the specific time on your first place (usually 11 or 12) then have to wait to check in at your new place (usually 3 or 4), which makes you homeless for a few hours. Most of the time my stays end on Saturday, and I book my next place to 'move in' on a Friday.

If you're moving from one airbnb to another, have an overlapping day on your bookings. Unsure? send a message to the host with a question before booking. wifi, parking, refrigerator, washer, etc.) but if it's not in the listing, there's a good chance the place doesn't have it. Sometimes its easy to assume places will have what you consider a basic amenity (i.e. Make a list of every amenity you need during your stay and make sure the place you're looking at actually has it explicitly listed. It's more expensive, but you avoid getting stuck in weird random roommate situations for an extended period of time. If you can afford it, make sure you're getting the 'entire place' under type of place. Generally speaking, it's been a positive experience, but the quality of the places/ hosts does fluctuate. I've spent the better part of a year moving from Airbnb to Airbnb every 5 weeks or so.

The type of projects I work on usually last 4-5 weeks, and the company is a national chain.

Month stay airbnb