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Case Studies: Results for Jersey Shore Owners, Buyers and Sellers
Real numbers from the rentals we manage and the homes we've helped people buy and sell.
Property Management
Host Revenue From Homes We Manage
Revenue figures are host revenue (what the owner is paid before our fee) from Hospitable, check-ins through Oct 31, 2026.
- from roughly $45,000 a year to over $140,000 in trailing 12-month host revenue.
- $140,000+
- from roughly $45,000 a year to over $140,000 in trailing 12-month host revenue.
- $100,000+ in host revenue in the first full year under Breezy.
- $100,000+
- $100,000+ in host revenue in the first full year under Breezy.
- Second property for a repeat client, $70,000+ in host revenue in its first season.
- $70,000+
- Second property for a repeat client, $70,000+ in host revenue in its first season.

202 15th Ave, Belmar
A Belmar Two-Unit Goes From $45,000 to Over $140,000
These owners ran both units themselves, closed up every winter, and earned about $45,000 a year between them. When the home came to Breezy, we shot new photos, relisted each unit with dynamic pricing, and stayed open through the winter. We also added a third listing for the whole house, so large groups could book it. Over the trailing 12 months, those three listings have earned more than $140,000 in host revenue, over three times what the owners made before.

302 Lincoln Ave, Seaside Heights
Over $100,000 in Year One for a Seaside Family's Duplex
This family had run their Seaside duplex on their own since 2020. In February 2025 they came to us because they wanted more revenue and their weekends back. Both units went back on the market in March with Breezy handling pricing, guest messages, cleaning and maintenance, and in 2026 the second unit got a separate listing, fine-tuned for bookings. The duplex now brings in more than $100,000 a year in host revenue, and the owners don't have to do a thing.

55 Blaine Ave, Seaside Heights
A Second Rental, From House Hunt to First Season
This owner already had one home with us and wanted another. Our team coordinated the financing for this investor purchase after we'd found the right property, and the sale closed in July 2025. Instead of listing it as it stood, we suggested an interior designer to furnish and design the whole place with short-term guests in mind. Guests started arriving in late May 2026, and that first season brought in over $70,000 in host revenue.
Real Estate
Recent Deals From Our Real Estate Team
- $999,999, full asking price, accepted offer within the first week.
- $999,999
- $999,999, full asking price, accepted offer within the first week.
- $930,000 purchase, below land value, approved for a three-lot subdivision.
- $930,000
- $930,000 purchase, below land value, approved for a three-lot subdivision.
- $2,750,000 waterfront home, accepted offer August 2026.
- $2,750,000
- $2,750,000 waterfront home, accepted offer August 2026.

Seaside Heights, listing agent
A $999,999 Offer at Asking Price in the First Week
Mid-November is usually one of the slowest times of year to list at the Shore, and that's when these sellers signed with us. We ran the sale like a new rental launch. Photos and video were done within three days of signing, the listing was up in under a week, and it got the same aggressive marketing across multiple channels that we use to book our rentals. A $999,999 offer at full asking price came in during the first week, and the sellers accepted it without a single price cut or off-season discount.

Seaside Heights, investor buyer's agent
From One Older House to Three New Homes
One of our management clients was ready to go from buying single rentals to building new ones. We found an older house on an oversized parcel, and a survey confirmed the lot could be split into three. We negotiated a $930,000 price, which came in below what the land alone is worth, and the deal was signed in March 2026. The old house will come down, with three new homes planned for completion in summer 2027 and strong margins on the build. That's three future rentals from a single purchase.

Brick, buyer's agent
He Came for an Investment and Found a Waterfront Home
This buyer started out shopping for a short-term rental. The more we talked, the clearer it became that he really wanted a home on the water he could live in year-round, so we changed the search. Buying on the water takes different knowledge than buying near the beach: how deep the dock is, the bulkheads, flood zones, and above all how quickly you can reach open water. We showed him homes by boat so he could run each route himself. The one he picked is seconds from the Metedeconk River, not a 45-minute lagoon ride from a major waterway, and his $2.75M offer was accepted. It's a lesson we use on every deal: hear the client out first, even if the right home isn't the one they asked about on day one.

For Sellers
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