Guides, tips & inspiration for the local rental economy
Which items are actually worth renting out, what daily rates look like across Central Europe, and what a realistic month brings in. Plus how deposits, damage and insurance really work when there is no platform escrow.
Read moreWhat is actually happening in the European sharing economy in 2026: which sectors grow, why peer-to-peer item rental is still small, what regulators changed (DAC7), and what it means for people who rent out their things.
Read moreHow to price items for rent: the 1–2% daily rule, weekly and monthly discounts, deposits, seasonal adjustments, what to do when nobody books, and realistic earnings per item.
Read moreRent or buy? A simple break-even method for tools, equipment and gear, with real examples, the hidden costs of owning, the cases where buying wins, and how to decide in two minutes.
Read moreSustainable living without the lecture: what renting instead of buying actually saves in materials and emissions, which items make the biggest difference, how to start this week, and what it costs.
Read moreHow deposits and damage really work in peer-to-peer rental: who sets the deposit, how much, how to document condition, what your own insurance may cover, how to handle a dispute, and what a listing platform does and does not do.
Read moreStep-by-step guide to renting out your stuff locally in 2026: what to list first, how to price it, how handover works, what a listing platform does and does not do, and realistic earnings.
Read morePractical tips for both owners and renters: documentation, deposits, communication, and dispute prevention in P2P rentals.
Read moreWhy cargo bike rental is replacing the second car in European cities: costs compared, when renting beats buying, what a cargo bike can carry, and how peer-to-peer rental works in practice.
Read moreWhat a EUR 1,000 month actually requires: how many items, how many bookings, how many hours — and why 25-190 EUR is the realistic range for renting out things you already own. A worked model, not a promise.
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