Yes, the live workshop is free to attend.

Just reserve your spot in advance so we can send you the access details and reminders before it goes live.

There won’t be a recording, so if you want access, register now.

Once you register, we’ll send you confirmation by SMS and email, along with the workshop details for this Friday at 7pm.

You’ll also receive reminder messages before the workshop so you don’t miss the live session.

Because this is a live online workshop, there won’t be a replay, so it’s worth locking it into your calendar straight away.

No, this workshop is intended to be live only.

If you want access, the safest move is to register now and attend live.

The goal of the workshop is to give you clarity first.

If, after attending, you feel like you’re a real fit and want help implementing your first Airbnb sublease, Sanjay will explain what mentorship looks like. But there is no obligation to move forward.

Most online advice is generic, overseas, or out of date.

This workshop is based on a model Sanjay has actually used across his own portfolio in Australia, so the guidance is practical, current, and grounded in real-world experience.

Yes, when done properly and with the right approvals.

The key is written landlord approval, plus understanding the local rules, council requirements, and any building or strata restrictions that may apply.

Things like 180-day caps, strata rules, and council regulations can vary by state, suburb, and even by building, which is why you need to check the details before moving forward.

Part of what Sanjay teaches is how to navigate those moving parts properly, so you understand what to look for and how to approach it the right way.

You do need some startup capital, and the workshop will explain that honestly.

In most cases, you’ll need to budget for things like bond, rent, furnishings, and basic setup costs. The exact amount depends on the property, suburb, and how lean or premium your setup is.

A lot of Sanjay’s mentees aim for around $10K–$20K to launch their first Airbnb sublease, depending on the type of property they go after.

In this Friday’s live workshop, you’ll hear what one of Sanjay’s mentees actually spent, what felt risky at the beginning, and how they thought through the numbers before getting started.

It depends on the deal, suburb, setup, pricing, and season.

But as a rough guide, a lot of Sanjay’s mentees pocket around $2,000–$5,000 profit per month from one well-run Airbnb sublease once it’s fully live. Some properties do less, some do more.

The workshop will break down how to think about realistic income, costs, and what makes a property worth considering before you commit to anything.

Because most landlords don’t want to run a short-term rental business themselves.

What many of them want is a reliable tenant, rent paid on time, and someone who will look after the property properly.

That’s why landlord approval matters so much — when structured properly, it can be a win-win arrangement.

That’s exactly why research and numbers matter before you take on any property.

Before Sanjay’s mentees commit to a lease, they’re taught how to assess demand in the area, expected occupancy, nightly pricing, and seasonal patterns, so they understand the numbers before putting money down.

In many cases, mentees who follow the system properly see their first booking come in within days of going live.

It’s a fair question, and like any business model, the risk comes down to how well the property is set up and managed.

In the workshop, you’ll hear some real operational experience from one of Sanjay’s mentees, including the kinds of issues that can come up once properties go live.

For the deeper side of guest screening, protections, insurance, and smart management, that’s more part of what Sanjay teaches through the broader system and mentorship.