🏠 SA Mentor | Guiding you to financial independence |πŸŽ“Train With Me | Get your 1st deal in 90 days|


Andrei Bosancu

🚨 A plumber with 10 years of hard graft behind him looked at me and said: "How did you do this in five?"

Alexandru works for a plumbing company.

We met on an apartment I was refurbishing.

He saw the finish. He saw I owned more than one property. And he couldn't hold the question in any longer.

"I've worked hard for 10 years. How did you achieve this as a contractor?"

I didn't answer straight away. Because I knew exactly how he felt.

You start early.
You finish late.
You work harder every single year.
Bills keep going up.
Time with family keeps shrinking.
Dreams keep getting pushed back to "next year".

Sound familiar?

The truth is, working harder was never the problem.

Skill wasn't the problem either. Alexandru is brilliant at his job.

The problem is being paid for your hours, because hours run out.

I told him the truth. Yes, I came from construction. But building wasn't what changed everything.

Serviced accommodation did.

Instead of trading my time for a wage, I started using property to create income that didn't stop when I put my tools down.

I've built a serviced accommodation business with a Β£2M turnover, in around five years, using real properties, real guests and real mistakes along the way.

I've also watched complete beginners take their first steps towards replacing part of their income. Not overnight. Not by magic. Just a proven system and consistency.

This isn't theory. It's what I do with real properties every day.

Alexandru wasn't lazy. He wasn't unlucky. Nobody ever showed him another way.

Maybe nobody showed you either.

How many more years will you give to a job that only pays you when you're working?

Stop waiting for the "right time". Comment FREEDOM below or DM me the word, and I'll send you the framework.

Which are you: still renting out your hours, or ready to explore another way? πŸ‘‡

#ServicedAccommodation #RentToRent #R2SA

23 hours ago | [YT] | 0

Andrei Bosancu

πŸ’· 4 guests. 22 nights. Β£2,189.

Here's what I love about this booking.

The rate was in my control.

Booking.com lets you change prices anytime.

Busy season? Raise it.

Quiet week? Offer a smart deal.

Need long stays? Reward them.

No waiting. No complicated steps.

Your pricing stays in step with demand.
That's how you avoid empty nights.
And how you avoid underpricing busy ones.

This booking works out to around Β£99 a night.

Flexible pricing made it happen.

Do you review your prices weekly or just once in a while?

#BookingCom #DynamicPricing #PropertyInvesting #ShortLets #PassiveIncome

1 day ago | [YT] | 0

Andrei Bosancu

🚨 Landlords, this one is coming for you.

Awaab's Law is being extended to private renters.

The government has confirmed it wants the same protections that apply in social housing to cover England's 11 million private renters.

For anyone who hasn't followed it, the law forces landlords to investigate and fix the most dangerous hazards, like severe damp and mould, within legally set timeframes.

It was created after the death of two-year-old Awaab Ishak in 2020, caused by prolonged exposure to mould in his home.

Social landlords are already covered, with phase 2 starting on 30 November.

Private landlords can already be fined up to Β£7,000 for a serious hazard under the Renters' Rights Act.

A consultation is open until 18 December 2026 to decide how and when this lands in the private sector.

Here's my view.

This was always going to happen.

The direction of travel is clear, and the days of ignoring maintenance and hoping the tenant stays quiet are over.

Good landlords have nothing to fear. Poor operators will be exposed.

The impact in short:

Landlords will need faster repair response times, proper records and a proactive approach to damp, mould and other serious hazards.

Serviced accommodation operators should take note too. Property standards are under the spotlight, and anyone doing longer stays or working with landlords will be judged on condition.

Tenants get stronger protection, and the wider market gets a higher baseline for quality.

What to watch next is the consultation outcome and the implementation timescale.

My advice is simple.

Inspect your properties, fix issues early and document everything.

The landlords who treat compliance as part of their strategy will stay profitable.

Do you think extending Awaab's Law to private rentals is the right move?

Or will it push more landlords out of the market?

Let me know below.

#AwaabsLaw #UKLandlords #PropertyInvestment #ServicedAccommodation

2 days ago | [YT] | 0

Andrei Bosancu

🏑 2 nights. £726.

That's Β£363 a night.

A standard rental can't do that.

One tenant pays one fixed rent.

Every single month.

Short stays work differently.

Rates move with demand.

That's the power of pricing strategy.

Would you rather earn fixed rent or flexible rates?

#ShortTermRental #PropertyInvesting #PricingStrategy #PassiveIncome #PropertyBusiness

4 days ago | [YT] | 0

Andrei Bosancu

🚨 Leaseholders are about to get a big win.

And property agents should be paying attention.

The government has confirmed new rules to give leaseholders more rights and stronger protections.

Right now, leaseholders and people on freehold estates can be charged fees just to get permission for simple things, like keeping a pet.

There's no certainty on the cost and no clear oversight of the process.

That's about to change.

The government will legislate to let the Secretary of State cap these permission fees at a genuinely reasonable level, and landlords will have to follow the caps.

This will also cover privately managed estates, where homeowners can be charged for minor cosmetic changes.

Admin fees are being targeted too.

That includes charges for providing documents on request, or even for simply notifying a landlord that you've changed mortgage provider.

A public consultation will decide exactly what gets capped and how much.

For the first time ever, property agents will also face independent regulation.

They'll need a licence and proper qualifications, and the regulator will be able to set standards and take licences away.

Here's my view.

This is long overdue.

Fee practices in leasehold have been a mess for years, and I've seen costs and delays that made no sense for the service provided.

Good operators have nothing to fear from clearer rules and better standards.

The impact, in short:

Landlords with flats: more predictable costs, but expect tighter rules on what you can charge.

Serviced accommodation operators: if you deal with freeholders and managing agents for consents, capped fees and regulated agents could mean less friction and fewer surprises. Watch the consultation closely.

Tenants and homebuyers: more transparency and a route to complain when things go wrong.

The wider market: over 5 million leaseholders will benefit, so the sector is being professionalised.

The operators who stay compliant and keep their strategy sharp will come out ahead.

So what's your take?

Will this help or hurt landlords?

Let me know your thoughts below.

#Leasehold #UKProperty #Landlords #ServicedAccommodation

4 days ago | [YT] | 0

Andrei Bosancu

🚨 "We had another argument about money last night, and my daughter heard every word."

That is what Bogdan told me over coffee last week.

He's 38.
Good job.
Long hours.
Never stopped working.

And still, the same conversation kept happening at his kitchen table.

Bills going up.
Childcare costing more than the mortgage.
His wife quietly cancelling his daughter's swimming lessons.
His parents getting older, and him unable to help when they needed it.

Every month, the same tension. Every month, the same silence afterwards.

He told me the worst part wasn't the stress. It was the look on his wife's face when she stopped asking for things.

Does any of that sound familiar?

Have you ever lain awake doing sums in your head, wondering how you'll cover everything without letting someone down?

The truth is, Bogdan didn't need to work harder.

He was already working harder than anyone I know.

He needed a different vehicle.

That's when he found serviced accommodation.

Not a get-rich-quick scheme. Not gambling. A proven, practical model that ordinary people use to create additional income alongside their job.

He learned the system. He made the calls. He secured his first property.

Today, he pays for his daughter's activities without checking his bank balance first.

He helps his parents when they need it.

And the arguments at the kitchen table? They've stopped.

I know how this feels because I've lived it. I came to the UK with nothing, and I've since built a serviced accommodation business with a Β£2M turnover. I've also watched complete beginners take their first steps towards replacing their income.

This isn't theory. It's what I've done with real properties, and what I've helped others do.

The biggest difference between Bogdan and everyone still stuck?

He stopped waiting for the "right time."

So ask yourself:

What is the cost of another year exactly as it is?

If you want more freedom for you and your family, don't scroll past this.

πŸ‘‡ Comment the word FAMILY below, or send me a message with FAMILY, and I'll show you exactly how Bogdan got started.

#servicedaccommodation #renttorentUK #R2SA

5 days ago | [YT] | 1

Andrei Bosancu

⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ "Wonderful prompt instructions to the building made it easy to gain access."
Arriving somewhere new should never feel stressful.

That's why clear, timely check-in instructions matter so much to us.

Our guests receive simple, step-by-step directions ahead of arrival, so there's no confusion, no waiting around and no searching for the entrance. You arrive, you follow the instructions, and you're in.

This guest said it best: the prompt instructions made access easy, and they'd highly recommend a stay to anyone.

Here's what a smooth arrival looks like:
βœ… Clear instructions sent before you travel
βœ… Easy access to the building
βœ… Straightforward to find, with no stress on arrival

The apartment itself earned praise too, but a great stay starts with a great arrival. πŸ”‘

Thank you for the kind words. We're delighted you had such an easy, comfortable stay.

πŸ“© Ready for a stress-free stay? Send us a message to book.

#GuestReviews #Testimonial #SeamlessCheckIn #EasyAccess #HappyGuests #5StarStay #ServicedAccommodation #StressFreeStay

6 days ago | [YT] | 0

Andrei Bosancu

🚨 A doctor watched Mandy quit nursing. Then he made a call that surprised even me.

He'd seen her posts.

Watched her go from exhausted nurse to full-time property entrepreneur.

He messaged me last month.

His situation was different.

Money wasn't the real problem.

He was earning well. On paper, everything looked fine.

But time wasn't his. His weekends weren't his. His evenings belonged to the hospital, not his family.

Ever felt successful on paper but empty in real life?

The truth is, income and freedom aren't the same thing.

He didn't need another shift. He didn't need another qualification.

He needed his life back.

That's exactly what Serviced Accommodation gave Mandy. Not just money. Time. Choice. Control.

He saw that in her. And it made him ask himself a hard question.

"If she could do it as a nurse, working nights, exhausted... why can't I?"

So he reached out.

We talked through what was actually holding him back. Not money. Not intelligence. Just no roadmap. No one showing him the real steps.

He signed up for the program a few weeks ago.

He's just getting started. First calls. First landlords. First nerves, same as Mandy had.

But he's not doing it blind. He's doing it with a script that works and a plan that's already proven.

Different job. Different struggle. Same ending, if he sticks with it.

Financial freedom isn't only for people drowning in bills.

Sometimes it's for people who look fine from the outside and know something's still missing.

Are you successful on paper but still not free?

Comment FREEDOM below and I'll show you exactly how this works.

#ServicedAccommodation #R2SA #AirbnbUK #FinancialFreedom

1 week ago | [YT] | 0

Andrei Bosancu

Parking stress? Not here. πŸš—

Our guest just left us a review. Good parking was one of the first things they mentioned.

That made us smile. It matters more than most people think.

After a long journey, the last thing you want is to circle the block. Or hunt for a space in the dark. Or carry heavy bags down the street.

Easy parking changes everything. You arrive relaxed. You unload quickly. You know your car is safe.

For families, it means less hassle with kids and luggage. For business travellers, it means one less thing to plan. For groups, it means every car has a place.

That's why we treat parking as a must-have, not a bonus.

At our serviced accommodation, your space is ready when you arrive. Just park, walk in, and settle down.

Thank you to our guest for the kind words. Reviews like this keep us going. ❀️

Planning a stay soon? Send us a message and we'll check your dates.

#ServicedAccommodation #GuestReview #FreeParking #StayWithUs

1 week ago | [YT] | 0

Andrei Bosancu

🚨 A tourist tax could be coming to your area.

Hospitality owners are already split on it.

And serviced accommodation operators need to pay attention.

The Government wants to give councils and mayors the power to introduce an Overnight Visitor Levy.

That means a charge on people staying overnight in a destination.

The idea is that the money gets reinvested into attractions, events and visitor services.

Ministers say everybody will be a winner.

But New Forest West MP Desmond Swayne isn't buying it.

He told Parliament that hospitality businesses in his area are not "gagging" to pay it.

His point was simple.

How can anyone promise a win when we don't know how much the levy will be or where it will be applied?

On the other side, a Bournemouth MP said most hoteliers in her area support the idea.

The minister said the decision would be made locally, not imposed nationally.

So we're heading towards a patchwork.

Some areas will introduce it.

Some won't.

My view?

Both sides have a point.

If the money is genuinely reinvested into the visitor experience, it can bring more footfall and more bookings.

But I've seen enough policy announcements to know the devil is always in the detail.

Right now, the detail is missing.

And in this game, uncertainty is a cost in itself.

The impact:

Landlords with holiday lets or tourist-area properties could face extra admin and potentially weaker demand if the levy puts guests off.

Serviced accommodation operators are the most exposed. Guests compare total price, and a levy could squeeze your margins or push your rates up.

Wider market: areas that adopt it may gain better attractions, but risk losing visitors to nearby areas that don't.

What to watch next: which councils opt in, the rate per night, and whether SA operators are treated the same as hotels.

The operators who stay ahead will be the ones who know their numbers, track local council decisions and build flexibility into their pricing.

Don't wait until it lands to react.

So what's your take?

Will an Overnight Visitor Levy help tourism areas, or hurt the businesses that depend on them?

Let me know below.

#PropertyInvesting #ServicedAccommodation #UKLandlords #TouristTax

1 week ago | [YT] | 0