Your Attic in Galway Is Earning €0. The Laziest Money You're Not Making Is €48 a Month.

Retiree. Pension's fixed, inflation isn't, and you stopped driving — so the garage holds a car you sold and tins of paint from 2009. You want dependable extra income without a boss, an app shift, or any risk to your savings. Here's the uncomfortable maths: a comparable attic a few streets away in Galway is quietly making €48 every single month — €576 a year — for doing absolutely nothing. Your attic stores dust. The market pays for dry, secured, weatherproof space. The dust pays nothing. That attic is space you already own and aren't collecting on — let purely for storage it clears around €48 a month at the local benchmark, for doing nothing once it's listed.

The claim, plainly: list your attic in Galway as storage and the going rate is €48/month (€576/year), rising to €74/month for a well-placed or optimised space. No upfront cost. Casual / non-PAYE income. Cancel any time.

This is the laziest money you already own and aren't collecting. Not a second job, not a punt on a coin chart — just square metres you're already paying for, finally paying you back.

Why this beats Stocks / Index Funds (S&P 500, Global ETFs) (honestly)

You could chase Stocks / Index Funds (S&P 500, Global ETFs) instead. Here's the straight comparison, not a sales line:

• Stocks / Index Funds (S&P 500, Global ETFs) typically returns ~7–10% annualised long-run real return; ~£58–83/mo on £10,000 invested (long-run average, not guaranteed).
• It costs you Near-zero with a passive index strategy (set up ISA/SIPP, buy, rebalance annually) of active work, and on a 1-(active)–5-(passive) scale it rates 5/5 for passivity.
• Storage rates 5/5 — list once, a renter's boxes sit for months, you lift no finger.

Index funds are the canonical long-term wealth-building tool and should run in parallel with storage, not instead of it. Storage wins when you have space but limited investable capital: your garage earns £80–200/mo without requiring a lump sum. Stocks win as a compounding long-term vehicle if you have capital to deploy and a 10+ year horizon. These are not alternatives — they are different instruments for different situations. In one line: Stocks will make you rich — in approximately 30 years.

What this actually solves for you

Utility bills have more than doubled in real terms for many households since 2021, and the monthly direct debit is now one of the most visible financial stressors regardless of income level. Storage rental income is typically received as a lump sum each month — often comparable in size to a full energy bill — making it one of the most tangible ways to offset that cost. For someone in your position, the appeal isn't getting rich — it's a dependable €48 landing in the same account the bills leave from, with no shift rota, no commute, and no skill to learn.

Real numbers for Galway

Why Galway specifically? Storage demand here is driven by concrete local factors — University of Galway student churn, Med-tech industry cluster and Tourist-season storage spikes. In areas like Salthill, Knocknacarra and Renmore, attics already let through Packhood. The national storage average sits around €145/month, and Galway tracks around that. Who rents the space? People needing room for dry-good storage, seasonal items, Christmas decorations, documents.

The tax position, in plain numbers

Casual / non-PAYE income — €5,000 net (or €30,000 gross) is the line between a simple Form 12 and full self-assessment (Form 11). Worked example: You let your garage for €3,000/year. After €600 of allowable expenses, net profit is €2,400. As this is under €5,000 net, you stay a non-chargeable person and just declare the €2,400 on Form 12 under non-PAYE income, paying income tax/USC/PRSI at your marginal rate. If net profit had topped €5,000 (or gross from all non-PAYE sources hit €30,000), you'd have to register for Income Tax and file the fuller Form 11. One thing to watch: This is NOT a tax-free band — unlike a garage in the UK (£1,000 property allowance), Ireland gives no automatic tax-free allowance for garage/driveway income. Summary, not tax advice — confirm with the Revenue Commissioners (revenue.ie).

The seasonal angle: Christmas Decorations Storage

Households accumulate bulky but rarely-used Christmas decorations, artificial trees, and seasonal items that take up significant loft or garage space. People who have run out of in-home storage increasingly turn to nearby peer-to-peer options over commercial self-storage for lower cost. Demand for attic and garage storage tends to rise in November and December because many households accumulate seasonal decorations and equipment that are used only once a year and take up disproportionate space; hosts with dry, accessible storage often find seasonal renters willing to commit to short, repeating annual arrangements. If you list before this window, you're in the market when the search volume arrives rather than scrambling after it.

How it works — list in 60 seconds. get paid every month.

No renovation. No employees. No upfront cost. Just income from space you already own.

1. Describe your space — Add photos, dimensions, access type (key, smart-lock, code), and any rules about what can be stored. The listing form takes 9–15 minutes. Your listing goes live immediately — no review queue, no photographer required.
2. Set your price — The dashboard shows what comparable spaces in your postcode are earning. Set your monthly rate above, at, or below the local median — entirely your choice. You can adjust it at any time.
3. Approve your renter — Booking requests come to you with the renter's verified ID, review history, and a description of what they plan to store. Accept or decline. Nothing is automatic. If a request does not suit you, decline it and wait for the next one.
4. Complete check-in — When the renter's items arrive, both parties complete a photo check-in through the app. This timestamps the condition of your space and creates the evidence baseline for the host guarantee. Most check-ins take under five minutes.

Why hosts trust Packhood with their property

• ID-verified renters — Every renter completes government-ID verification via Stripe Identity before their first booking request is processed. You are never dealing with an anonymous stranger. The renter's verified name is visible on every booking request.
• Payment held in escrow — The renter's monthly payment is collected by Packhood and held in escrow before the booking period begins. Your payout is released once the period is confirmed. You never handle cash, chase invoices, or deal with bounced transfers.
• Host guarantee: €300 IE/NL — £260 GB — Packhood's host guarantee covers verified damage to your property caused by a renter's stored items during a live booking. Cover is €300 in Ireland and the Netherlands, £260 in Great Britain. The check-in photo record is the evidence baseline. Full terms at packhood.com/trust.
• You approve every booking — No booking is confirmed without your explicit acceptance. Review the renter's profile, their review history, and what they plan to store. Decline any request without explanation. You are never assigned a renter automatically.

Your questions, answered

Is the income taxable? I don't want to trigger a tax return. It depends on your market and your space type — but the short answer is: many hosts pay zero additional tax, and none have to file anything complicated at low income levels. In Ireland, storage inside your principal private residence (spare room, attic, basement) qualifies for Rent-a-Room Relief: up to €14,000/year is completely tax-free via Revenue.ie. Garage-only income under €5,000/year is reported via the simpler Form 12, not full self-assessment. In Great Britain, the first £1,000 of property income (garage, driveway, shed) is tax-free under the Property Allowance with zero reporting to HMRC; spare-room income up to £7,500/year is tax-free under the Rent-a-Room Scheme. In the Netherlands, low-volume rental may qualify as 'resultaat uit overige werkzaamheden' (Box 1) with no BTW obligation below €1,800/year. Packhood generates a downloadable annual earnings summary specifically formatted for your accountant or your own tax return. We are not your tax adviser — check your specific position — but the allowances are real, published, and most hosts at typical Packhood earning levels sit comfortably below them. Bottom line: IE: up to €14,000 tax-free (Rent-a-Room) or simple Form 12 under €5k. UK: up to £7,500 (Rent-a-Room) or £1,000 Property Allowance. NL: low-volume rental may attract no BTW. Annual earnings summary included. Do I need special insurance to rent out my space? You do not need to buy a separate policy before listing, but you should notify your existing insurer that you are storing third-party goods. Most home-contents and buildings policies accommodate this with no premium increase — storing boxes is lower-risk than most domestic activities. Packhood's host guarantee provides an additional layer of protection (€300 in Ireland and the Netherlands, £260 in Great Britain) for verified damage to your property caused by a stored item during a live booking. For business hosts, your commercial property insurance should be reviewed by your broker — the conversation is straightforward and the endorsement is typically modest. Packhood provides a standard insurer-notification letter you can send in two minutes. Read the full host guarantee terms at packhood.com/trust. Bottom line: Notify your existing insurer (we provide the letter). Host guarantee: €300 IE/NL, £260 GB. No new policy required in most cases. Is it actually worth the effort? How much will I realistically earn? The effort ceiling is low — the average Packhood host spends under 15 minutes per month managing their listing. What you earn depends on your market, space size, and price. As a benchmark: a half-garage (approximately 9m²) in a major Irish or Dutch city earns €60–€120/month at current rates; a full garage (18m²) earns €120–€250/month. In Great Britain, equivalent spaces earn £50–£180/month. At the lower end of those ranges, that is €720–€1,440/year from a space you are already insuring and maintaining. At the upper end, it exceeds many people's monthly utility bills. Earnings are visible in your dashboard in real time, and the platform shows you what comparable listings in your postcode are earning so you can price competitively from day one. Bottom line: Under 15 min/month to manage. Half-garage: €60–€120/month. Full garage: €120–€250/month. GB: £50–£180/month.

Start collecting the €576 you're currently leaving behind

Every month an unlisted attic sits empty, that's €48 gone for good — storage income doesn't backdate. Listing is free, you approve every renter, and you can stop whenever you like.

• List your attic in Galway
• See storage demand in Galway
• Earnings calculator for a attic

Attic storage guide

Attic storage puts unused roof space to work. Located at the top of the host's home, attics are indoor, dry, and out of sight — making them well suited to long-term storage of lightweight items like boxes, suitcases, and seasonal decorations. On Packhood, attics are among the most affordable indoor options because they are harder to access than ground-floor rooms, which limits what you can store.

Access is the defining constraint. Most attics are reached via a pull-down ladder through a ceiling hatch (typically 56cm x 76cm). Some have fixed staircases — these are significantly easier to use and allow larger items. If the listing mentions ladder access, assume that every item must be lifted overhead and passed through a hatch roughly the size of a coffee table. This rules out assembled furniture, heavy boxes of books, and anything fragile that cannot be tilted.

Usable floor space in an attic depends on the roof pitch. A standard semi-detached house in the UK or Ireland has an attic footprint of 20-35 m², but only 40-60% of that has enough headroom (1.5m+) to use comfortably. The remaining area under the eaves drops to 0.5-1.0m — usable for flat boxes and suitcases pushed in from the sides, but not for standing items. Boarded attics are the norm on Packhood; unboarded attics where you must balance on joists are not typically listed.

Attics stay dry year-round if the roof is sound. Water ingress from a damaged roof tile or flashing joint is the main risk — check the listing photos for any staining on the timber. A well-maintained roof makes an attic one of the driest storage environments available, since moisture from ground level does not rise to the top of a building.

How much fits in a attic?

The usable area of a standard attic (after accounting for low eaves) is typically 8-15 m². This holds 20-40 standard moving boxes stacked three high, 3-5 suitcases, seasonal clothing in vacuum bags, and miscellaneous lightweight items. Converted loft spaces with dormer windows can offer 15-25 m² of full-height standing room, approaching spare-room capacity.

Weight limits matter more in an attic than anywhere else. Timber ceiling joists in older homes (pre-1970s) are designed to support their own weight plus plasterboard below — not heavy storage loads. A safe working estimate is 25 kg per square metre spread evenly across boarded joists. Modern homes with engineered trusses may specify higher limits. Avoid concentrating weight: distribute boxes across the full boarded area rather than stacking everything in one corner.

The hatch opening constrains individual item size. A standard UK loft hatch is 56cm x 76cm. Anything wider or longer must be tilted, folded, or disassembled. King-size mattresses, assembled wardrobes, and dining tables will not fit through most hatches. Smaller items — boxed archives, bagged clothing, Christmas trees in sections — pass through easily.

Best items to store in a attic

• Seasonal decorations — Christmas trees (disassembled), lights, and ornaments in plastic bins. Attics keep these items dry and out of the way for 11 months of the year.
• Suitcases and travel bags — Lightweight, stackable, and used infrequently. Nest smaller bags inside larger ones to save space.
• Archive boxes and old paperwork — Dry indoor conditions protect paper. Label boxes by year and keep a contents list at the hatch for easy retrieval.
• Seasonal clothing in vacuum bags — Vacuum-packed winter coats, jumpers, and ski wear compress to a fraction of their volume and tolerate attic temperature swings inside sealed bags.
• Children's keepsakes and memorabilia — School reports, artwork, photo albums, and baby clothes in sealed boxes. The attic is out of daily sight but accessible when sentiment strikes.
• Lightweight hobby equipment — Craft supplies, board games, model kits, fabric bolts — anything under 10 kg per box that you do not need frequently.

Items to avoid

• Heavy items (over 25 kg per box) — Ceiling joists in most homes are not rated for concentrated heavy loads. Overloading risks cracking plasterboard on the ceiling below or damaging joists.
• Wine and liquids — Attic temperatures can exceed 40 degrees C in summer, spoiling wine and causing liquid containers to expand or leak.
• Electronics — Summer heat and winter cold create temperature swings of 30+ degrees C. Condensation risk is lower than in sheds, but thermal stress shortens component life.
• Candles and wax items — Wax melts above 50 degrees C. A south-facing attic in July can reach this easily, leaving you with a ruined mess.
• Assembled furniture — Most items large enough to assemble will not fit through a standard loft hatch. Even if they do, carrying them up a pull-down ladder is dangerous.

Security

Attics are inherently secure. Access requires entering the host's home and climbing through a hatch or up a staircase — this is the most inaccessible space type for an intruder. There is no external entry point. The primary risk is not theft but accidental damage from roof leaks, heat, or structural issues. Confirm that the hatch has a latch or lock if security is a concern.

How to prepare your items for attic storage

1. Visit the property before booking to test the access — climb the ladder or stairs with a sample box to confirm you can manage the route safely.
2. Measure the hatch opening and compare against your largest items. If in doubt, it will not fit.
3. Use uniform-size boxes (40cm x 40cm x 40cm is ideal) that stack neatly and pass through hatches easily.
4. Keep every box under 15 kg so you can lift it overhead on a ladder without strain. Split heavy items across two boxes.
5. Lay items flat across the boarded area rather than stacking high in one spot — distribute weight evenly.
6. Place a battery-powered LED light near the hatch so you can see the space without trailing extension cables.
7. Store a written contents list at the hatch entrance — you will forget what is in the back within a month.
8. Avoid blocking the water tank or any pipes — the host needs access to these for maintenance.

How much can you earn renting out your attic?

Attic and loft spaces are often overlooked by homeowners who assume they are too awkward or inaccessible to rent out. In reality, a boarded attic with a pull-down ladder is a highly attractive storage option for renters who need to store light, boxed items for extended periods: seasonal decorations, archived documents, children's outgrown clothes, and collectibles.

The key advantage of attic storage is that it is inside the property envelope, meaning it is generally dry and protected from the weather. Insulated attics maintain a more stable temperature than sheds or garages, which makes them suitable for temperature-sensitive items. The trade-off is access: attics require climbing a ladder and navigating limited headroom, which rules out heavy or bulky items.

Attic listings attract a specific type of renter — someone with light, boxed belongings who does not need frequent access. Average booking durations for attic storage are among the longest on the platform (six to twelve months), which translates to stable, predictable income with very little ongoing effort.

Earnings are at the lower end of the spectrum, but so is the effort. Most attic hosts report spending less than 15 minutes per month on hosting-related tasks.

Typical monthly earnings: €30–€60/month (midpoint €45). Hosts keep 95% of every booking.

Tips to maximise your earnings

• Board the attic floor if it is not already boarded. Renters cannot store on exposed joists. A sheet of chipboard over the joists costs under €50 and immediately makes the space usable.
• Ensure the loft ladder is sturdy and easy to operate. A flimsy pull-down ladder deters renters. If yours is worn out, a replacement ladder is a one-time investment of €80-150.
• Add a battery-powered light. Attics without lighting are difficult to photograph and intimidating for renters. A motion-sensor LED panel costs under €15.
• Place moisture-absorbing sachets or a dehumidifier tub in the attic. Even insulated attics can develop condensation. Mentioning this precaution in your listing builds trust.
• State the headroom at the highest point and at the eaves. Renters need to know if they can stand up or must crouch. Honest measurements prevent wasted viewings.
• Specify a maximum weight limit per square metre if you know it. Standard domestic attic joists support 25 kg/m² in most cases, but confirm with a builder if you are unsure.

Common host questions

Is my attic structurally safe for storage? Standard residential attics with boarded joists are designed to hold stored items. As a rule of thumb, if you can walk across the boarded area without the floor flexing noticeably, it can support boxes and light items. Avoid storing anything heavier than 25 kg per square metre unless you have confirmed the load capacity with a builder. Never store items on unboarded joists — they will fall through the ceiling.

What about fire risk? Attics should not contain electrical appliances, flammable liquids, or anything that could generate heat. Make these restrictions clear in your listing and in your communication with renters. Ensure your home's smoke detectors are working (they should be anyway). Packhood's terms prohibit storage of flammable or hazardous materials.

The access is difficult — who carries the items up? The renter is responsible for carrying their items to and from the attic. Make sure they understand the access requirements (ladder, hatch size, headroom) before booking. Most attic renters store light boxes and are prepared for the climbing. You are not expected to assist with carrying.

Could stored items affect my loft insulation? Items placed on top of loft insulation can compress it, reducing its effectiveness. This is why boarding is important — it creates a raised surface above the insulation layer. If your boarding sits directly on joists with insulation between them, the stored items will not affect insulation performance.

Host story: Thijs Vermeer in Rotterdam

Thijs lives in a 1930s Rotterdam townhouse with a spacious zolder (attic) that he boarded himself three years ago. It held Christmas decorations and suitcases. He listed the remaining space on Packhood and a photographer booked it to store portfolio prints, frames, and exhibition materials. "She comes twice a year — before and after big exhibitions — and stores maybe fifteen boxes. The rest of the time I forget the stuff is up there. At €50 a month, it is not life-changing money, but it is €600 a year I did not have before, for precisely zero ongoing effort."

Thijs Vermeer earns €50/month from their attic on Packhood.

Storage demand in June

June carries May's momentum but swaps the cast. The graduation caps go up, the academic year formally ends, and a fresh cohort of graduates walks straight into the "what next" question — many storing their belongings while they travel, start an internship, or hunt for that first professional flat. Latecomers who left storage until now find themselves scrapping over what is left, often accepting a longer drive to a space that is further out than they would like. The lesson every June teaches is the same one the early bookers already learned in March.

The Irish Leaving Certificate and UK A-levels and GCSEs begin in June, creating a secondary education-linked storage pattern. Families converting a teenager's bedroom into a study or guest room during the exam period store childhood furniture and accumulated items. In the Netherlands, the eindexamens (final exams) in early June trigger similar household reshuffles.

June is prime wedding season in all three markets. Couples, venues, and wedding planners rely on storage for everything from chair covers to centrepieces. Venue-adjacent garage and warehouse bookings spike on Thursday-to-Monday cycles as weekend weddings turn over.

The summer property market remains robust, and with schools about to break up, families with children target June for completing house moves before the holiday disruption. Removals companies report their busiest weeks of the year in mid-to-late June.

What people store and retrieve in June

• Graduate transition storage — Newly graduated students store university belongings while job-hunting, travelling, or moving between cities. Typical booking: 3-6 months, 3-5 m².
• Last-minute student move-out — Students who missed the May window pay premium rates for whatever space remains near campus. Off-peak alternatives 15-20 minutes away offer savings.
• Wedding season peak storage — Full-service wedding storage: dresses, suits, decorations, gifts, photographer equipment, and catering supplies. Short-term bookings with weekend access required.
• Summer holiday preparation — Families store bicycles, garden equipment, and non-travel items to secure their home while on extended holiday. Security-conscious renters prefer indoor, lockable spaces.
• School year-end clear-out — End-of-year school projects, art supplies, sports equipment, and textbooks come home and often go straight to storage while families decide what to keep.
• Summer camp equipment — Youth organisations and summer camp operators retrieve bulk equipment — tents, sports gear, craft supplies — from winter storage.
• Home renovation peak — With reliable weather and long days, major renovation projects (extensions, loft conversions, kitchen refits) hit their stride. Contents of entire rooms shift to temporary storage.

Storage tips for June

• Graduates: if you are taking a gap year or travelling, book your storage now for the full duration. Pre-paying 6 months upfront often earns a 15-20% discount compared to month-to-month.
• Wedding couples: confirm your storage space has ground-floor, drive-up access. Carrying 50 chair covers up three flights of stairs on a Saturday morning is not how you want to start your wedding day.
• If you are going on an extended summer holiday, remove all perishable items from your storage space. Even sealed containers can attract pests in warm weather.
• Families moving before school breaks up: pack children's rooms last and unpack them first. A familiar bedroom setup in the new house makes the transition smoother for everyone.
• Hosts: this is your highest-earning quarter. If you have unused space that you have been thinking about listing, June demand guarantees fast bookings.

Key dates driving storage demand

• June bank holiday (first Monday) — moving weekend and home project completion
• Leaving Certificate exams begin (early June) — household reorganisation around exam schedules
• University graduation ceremonies — Trinity, UCD, UCC, NUIG graduations trigger move-outs
• Bloomsday (16 June) — cultural events in Dublin require temporary event storage

End-of-Year Student Storage Solutions

The end of the academic year creates the single largest concentrated storage demand event in the calendar. Across Ireland, the UK, and the Netherlands, hundreds of thousands of students vacate accommodation within a 2-3 week window in May and June. International students who cannot ship belongings home face the starkest choice: pay for a flight and excess baggage, or store everything locally for €40-60/month and retrieve it in September. Domestic students moving between houses or heading home for summer encounter the same equation — transporting a room's worth of belongings across the country costs more than three months of Packhood storage. The practical approach is to start packing non-essential items from April, moving them to your Packhood space gradually rather than cramming everything into a single panicked day. Book your space by early April for the best rates and closest proximity to campus. Label every box clearly (photographs help) and create a simple inventory list shared with your Packhood host. When September arrives, you will know exactly what you have and where it is — a significant advantage over the students who stuffed unlabelled bin bags into their parents' attic.

Frequently asked questions about storage in Galway

These answers apply to storage with Packhood in and around Galway.

Can students use Packhood for summer storage?

Absolutely — student storage is one of Packhood's most popular use cases. Book a spare room, garage or attic near your university for 8-12 weeks over summer. Average cost is €60-120/month, saving 40-60% versus campus storage schemes or commercial units. Many hosts near universities are experienced with student bookings.

What is the cheapest way for students to store belongings between terms?

Packhood peer-to-peer storage is typically 40-60% cheaper than university storage schemes or commercial pods. A spare room or attic near campus costs €50-90/month — enough for 10-15 boxes, a desk chair and a suitcase. Split a larger garage with a housemate to halve the cost further. No contracts, no minimum term.

Are there student discounts on Packhood?

Hosts set their own prices, so there's no universal student discount. However, many university-area hosts price competitively for the student market (€45-80/month for a spare room or attic). Booking for a full 3-month summer block also gives you negotiating room — message the host and ask about a multi-month rate.

Where should I store Christmas decorations and seasonal items?

Attics, spare rooms and sheds on Packhood are perfect for bulky seasonal items. Use clear plastic bins so you can see contents without opening them. A 4-6 m² shed or attic holds a full-size artificial tree, 10+ decoration boxes and outdoor lights. Book from January to November for around €45-70/month and free up valuable home space year-round.

Is there storage for sports equipment like skis or surfboards?

Spare rooms, garages and attics handle bulky sports gear well. Skis and snowboards store vertically in a corner; surfboards need wall-mounted racks or overhead space. Wax skis before storing and rinse saltwater from boards. A small Packhood space (3-5 m²) fits multiple boards or ski sets alongside other seasonal kit for €40-65/month.

Can I store Halloween decorations and costumes year-round?

Inflatables, props and costumes take up surprising space at home. Fold inflatables (never roll) and pack costumes in garment bags. Wigs and masks need breathable storage — not sealed plastic bags. A small attic or spare room on Packhood (2-4 m²) holds a full collection for €35-55/month, freeing up an entire wardrobe at home.

How do I store sports trophies and memorabilia safely?

Wrap trophies individually in bubble wrap or soft cloth. Store medals and certificates in acid-free tissue inside rigid boxes. Photo albums need a dry, stable environment — spare rooms are ideal. Avoid attics (heat warps plastics and discolours photos) and sheds (moisture risk). A 1-2 m² Packhood corner holds a full collection.

How Packhood pricing works for hosts

What a space earns in Galway depends on its type, size, access and location. You set your own monthly price; verified neighbour storage in Galway typically lists at €35–€200/month, and demand is strongest for dry, easy-access space close to where people live.

What you keep: The price you set is the all-in monthly price the renter pays. Hosts keep 95% — Packhood's 5% host commission is the only deduction. No listing fees, no admin charges, no insurance upsells.

Host Guarantee: Every booking includes up to €300 of Host Guarantee protection per booking. Every renter is ID-verified through Stripe Identity, and you can message them before accepting a booking to ask questions and agree access.

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Ready to earn from your space in Galway?

Hosts: List your unused space → — free to list, keep 95% of every booking, first booking in 6-14 days.

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