You receive a high-risk booking alert, but the reservation looks perfectly normal. Should you investigate every flag, or are these warnings creating more problems than they solve?

We break down what triggers these alerts, why false positives are so common, and practical strategies to protect your property without alienating good guests.

Key Takeaways:

✅ Most high-risk alerts are false positives, legitimate guests flagged by overly cautious algorithms that prioritize liability protection over accuracy

✅ Short-term stays, third-party bookings, and local reservations commonly trigger alerts, even for business travelers with excellent track records

✅ Effective response combines friendly verification (without mentioning the alert) with documentation, ID checks, and clear house rules

✅ Prevention technology like noise monitors and automated messaging reduces manual vetting while protecting your property proactively

Related Links:

Company: https://www.tokeet.com/

Blogs: https://www.tokeet.com/blog/

Blog: High-Risk Bookings: What Every Vacation Rental Host Should Know 👉https://blog.tokeet.com/high-risk-bookings-vacation-rental-guide/

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