@Lucie474 "Luxury" is subjective - to some people it means private jets and red carpets and vintage champagne, but for over 2.2 billion people on this planet, accessible drinking water is a luxury. 4 out of 5 people alive today have never flown on an airplane of any kind, let alone a private jet, so that's a decadent luxury in itself. The word carries a fiscal and moral burden that a tiny circle of elite brands can afford to absorb (mainly by sweeping history under the rug), but Airbnb fell flat on its face when it tried to get into that game. You can book chateaux in France on this platform, but to most of the public it's still a brand all about sleeping in a stranger's house because it's cheaper than a hotel, or piling your friends into a place without security staff to throw an illegal Corona party. If "luxurious" is the message you want to convey, you might want to hitch yourself onto a different platform.
On the other hand, your Alameda listing looks lovely in so many ways - great lighting, convivial atmosphere, cozy kitchen, and a nice lived-in homey feel. You've sold it very well as a comfortable and quirky place to chill out, and that meshes really well with the Airbnb demographic. If your Florida property is radically different in scale, you might have to carefully refine who exactly your clientele is, before Matt Gaetz turns up with a "friend."
