@Isabella410 First of all, let me thank you for respecting that this is a discussion forum and not a free advertising site. Advertising one's business is in fact against the forum policy and posts which do that, including their contact info, get reported by users and removed.
Many Airbnb hosts are quite adept at design themselves, which is one of the things that attracted them to start hosting in the first place- they enjoy creating comfortable, attractive spaces.
But I see a lot of listings where hosts really could use some interior design help, so I think this is a viable service to offer. As long as you yourself understand how an Airbnb needs to be designed, which is different from designing for someone's own home. Airbnbs need to be as damage-proof as possible, and easily cleanable. They shouldn't contain a bunch of purely decorative items- guests aren't interested in knicknacks- they want a clean, comfortable, uncluttered space with plenty of room to put their own belongings. They want bedside tables on both sides of a bed for 2 people, with a reading lamp on both sides. The amount of living room and dining room table seating needs to jive with the number of guests they list for. We see new hosts listing for 8 guests, bedding people down on sofas, yet they only have a dining table adequate for 4, or living room seating for 6. So as a designer for Airbnbs, you need to put yourself in the shoes of guests as well as hosts.
And I second Lorna's point that you need to be able to adapt your designing to the uniqueness of the listing, and the aesthetics of the host, as opposed to having your own favored style which gets applied to all. A place may be basically fine, but need some tweaking- rearrangement of furniture, some colorful throw rugs to make a basically monochrome place "pop", better lighting, that sort of thing. So you would do well to offer that sort of minimal help if that's all the place really needs, in addition to full on whole house designing.
When I put my house in Canada up for sale, the real estate agent told me I should repaint the interior all white.
But it was a 100 year old house, quite unique. 4 bedrooms, but only 1 small bathroom. It was only going to appeal to a limited demographic of people, regardless of the wall colors. I had walls and stairs painted in a quite an array of colors (I'm good at design and color, it looked cool)
There was no way I was repainted it. The very first people who came to the open house walked in, said "OMG, we've been looking for a house like this for 2 years. And we love all the colors!"
They put in an offer right then and there and ended up buying it.
