@Jocell1
Both of the other answers are accurate about them not providing you with any proof or report. When they first started being responsible for Georgia Sales Tax I spoke to DOR and they said don't worry the state knows they made a deal with these marketplace vendors to do the taxes... the only confusion I had was two different DOR employees saying different things about how to report on my return. One said leave the Airbnb sales off the report altogether (effectively the zero return if yours are all Airbnb). The other said report them as exempt and explain that it was through the third party. I have gone with the former and if I ever get audited I will just have to show how much of my sales went through Airbnb...
The DOR employees confirmed the marketplace (Airbnb or any other giant platform) will pay it all in one giant pooled payment without ANY details on each property or business license or owner it represents. It is very frustrating when you want to prove you've been doing the right thing.
Your state may let you go down to annual or quarterly returns with all the zeros. Hopefully keeping your business license and tax account open is worthwhile in case you end up with some direct bookings at any point then you will have something to collect and remit on your own... and you can prove that all your other rent/sales came through the third party. Regarding hiring an accountant, if you did not already use one just record that Airbnb paid the amount that would be due. If you know how much rent they paid you, just assume they collected and remitted the exact percentage you know is required on that figure. No CPA needed for that.
Because I do have direct bookings I use quick books to record the income with the source noted - whether it is Airbnb or direct or some other third party- so that I can easily run a report showing what rental sales came through each source.