Finally decided to become a PAID house sitter and turn your passion into a fully fledged business? Transitioning from free house sitting to making it a paid job involves building a reputation, marketing your services, and setting clear expectations with homeowners.
But fear not, we’ve pulled together years of experience and knowledge from our house sitting community on YouTube and Facebook. Here’s a step-by-step guide to help you make the transition.
How to become a PAID house sitter: complete guide!
Step 1: Gain experience and build a reputation
If you’re reading this post, we appreciate that you want to get paid. BUT, for anyone new to this, one of the simplest way to start is by house sitting for free.
The reason we suggest this, is because most people who are inspired to turn this into a business have started this way. Also, to create a legit business, you do need legit experience.
Keep in mind though, you can house sit for ‘free’, but not necessarily in return for nothing!
Our story began in London when we had two desires: to spend more time with pets (we desperately missed being able to have one of our own); and to see new neighbourhoods.
Enter, TrustedHousesitters, which subsequently took us around the world. Through this platform, we met amazing people, pets and saw wonderful places. We also met a lot of you who are in our awesome travel-curious community now!
By offering house sitting services in any way, shape or form that you can, you gain experience and build a solid reputation. This puts you in a great position to start charging for house sitting soon enough.
Top tip: if you are setting up a pet care business in one place (where you’re based), it is often easier to start charging right away. In fact, many pro house sitters we know actually utilise a joint model: they use a service like TrustedHousesitters and commit to ‘free’ sits for long-term stays, but charge for shorter stays nearer to where they live.
Collect references:
Whether you’re using TrustedHousesitters or sitting for friends and family, whatever you do, after each assignment, ask for references or testimonials that you can use to validate your services. Be sure to take photos (with permission, of course) and develop a portfolio showcasing your experience.
This might be on a website or blog you create. Or, remember you can create beautiful digital stories and showcases using tools like Adobe Spark. The Paris digital story here is an example of something I created like that.
Step 2: Create an online presence
You do not necessarily need to do this, especially if you’re building a business in a specific neighbourhood where word of mouth or local Facebook Groups, for example, are a great source of leads.
But, in general, building a website or a blog like this one you’re on now can be super helpful. This can also cover you for the future when your circumstances or needs may change – i.e. if you want to travel.
Your online presence – be it a blog, website, or showcase using something like Adobe Spark mentioned above, should highlight a few things. These include:
your services
your experience
testimonials
contact information
fees, if you think that’s relevant (as a pet owner, I would like to see these from someone I’m interested to do business with).
If you enjoy using social media, like Facebook, Instagram, Pinterest, TikTok or YouTube, don’t be afraid to upskill and teach yourself how to promote your services on those channels. There are so many ways you can do this that don’t have to feel super weird. Do what is right for you. But do remember, you can’t sell a secret, and it’s never a bad idea to talk about yours services in order to grow your business.
Of course, you can also join house sitting sites (free and paid) to expand your digital footprint. Some include TrustedHousesitters and Rover.
Research pricing. It is important that you investigate what other house sitters in your area are charging and set competitive rates. A great resource to do this is on Rover.com. On Rover, you can set yourself up for services in your area. People with more reviews do tend to charge higher rates (fair enough, I think), BUT you can gauge average price that might be reasonable to test.
I can give you a ball park however – in the UK, right now (2023-24) most house sitters charge between £30 to £60 per 24 hours. This does depend on the area they are servicing (i.e. it is no surprise you can charge more in London than in another town or village); and the demonstrable experience – you need to back up high fees with referees and testimonials.
Create a pricing structure:
Develop a clear pricing structure, considering factors like location, duration, and additional services (e.g., pet care, gardening).
Top tip: you can also offer various packages. This may vary depending on if you are offering a service in one neighbourhood, town or city, OR travelling to different locations.
If you’re in one place, you might offer packages that cater to different needs such as basic house sitting, house sitting with pet care, drop-in day visits (for pets with busy parents), dog walking, feeding etc. Please though, don’t overcommit yourself. We once engaged a sitter in Brisbane to look after our little London dog, but we were not away from home long before it became evident that she had taken on numerous ‘gigs’ that day via Pawshake, and sadly there wasn’t much evidence at all of her even staying the night. It’s not the money we care about – it is company for our little guy. It’s important to balance ethics and the right thing to do, with income. I get it… but there’s a living soul at stake here!
If you’re travelling: you can offer various packages, like daily/nightly rates, long-term (discounted) rates; as well as rates that might include extra services – but these will depend on the situation and what you feel comfortable with.
Whatever your situation or structure, be sure to consider your financial aims first, and then plan backwards from that. Otherwise, you run the risk of working a lot but for little to no profit. You want your business or side hustle to be sustainable and to reach a desired financial goal. This can be achieved, as long as you consider it up front.
Important to note: if you are turning house sitting into a business, manage home owners expectations up front. Share your fees, own your worth.
We’ve witnessed really great networking carried out by pro house and pet sitters. Some ideas for you:
Networking: yep, like the good ol’ fashioned in-person event! This is really helpful if you are working locally (in one place). Attend local events and join community groups to network and spread the word about your services.
Use word of mouth: it’s so powerful! Ask satisfied clients to refer you to their friends and family.
Leverage paid online advertising: This one may be beneficial if you’re mostly running your bus in one place. Consider using online advertising, such as Facebook ads or Google ads, to target potential clients in your area.
We have also seen some clever operators put posters up at the local dog park – just laminate an A4 print-out and use zip ties! You will capture a very targeted market like this.
It is also really inexpensive (and tax deductible – although please seek advice from your own accountant or book-keeper) to have postcards, flyers, magnets and more printed if you want to box drop in your area.
As for those of you who want to charge for international sits, this is where your creativity (and possibly a digital footprint) comes in handy. Your blogging and social media efforts are likely to be rewarded here, alongside networking and sharing your offerings in local community groups.
For example, if you want house sitting gigs in Los Angeles, get amongst the LA community groups on Facebook. Offer helpful input and advice, but every now and then, drop in what you do and when you’ll be there. Also, be active on house sitting and digital nomad groups like this one. Add to the conversation and comments – don’t just “promote yourself” every now and then. Be helpful and kind. Customers will soon come.
Additionally, be present on multiple platforms. Many sitters we know actually dip between free and paid work, depending on their needs. So, they are present on sites like TrustedHousesitters which may offer an opportunity for a long-term sit in a desirable location, rent-free. By the same token, they’re also present on Rover or Pawshake, and have a searchable website that lists their fees and offerings. All of these place give you a chance to showcase your profile, reviews and offerings. Just get out there and build your network however you can :)
Our podcast guests, Kate and Dave, have been house sitting long term for over nine years and they shared some amazing advice for how and where to find sits. Here’s what they said:
Step 5: Communicate clearly with clients
This is a BIG one and a challenge we see so many people in our community face. We have heard from so many of our community who are totally disheartened when they’re not paid. BUT, 90% of the time, clear expectations were not set and agreed up front.
If this is your business and you don’t want to work for free anymore (which is totally cool!), you must set clear expectations.
Communicate your services, rates, and any additional charges to avoid misunderstandings. Put it in writing. If someone does not want to pay you, that’s ok – you’re just not a good fit with those clients. Move on to the next opportunity. Trust me, it’s the same in ANY line of work!
Own your worth. Your clients WILL come. Not everyone is going to like you, or want to pay. THAT’S OK! Plenty more fish in the sea (or dogs and cats to sit, as the case may be).
Don’t get attached to how things used to be, or worry about the people who turn their noses up because you want to charge now. It’s ALL GOOD. Freelancers and contractors in any line of work will tell you, it’s just how the world works. Don’t sweat it. Keep moving forward. It’s important to remember two life lessons we take with us:
There’s plenty of opportunity – if you can drop the competitive mindset you’ll be so much happier and thrive.
You will not be a perfect match for every person or client. Don’t worry about it. Move on to the next.
Top tip: Draft a house sitting agreement outlining the terms and conditions, responsibilities, and payment details. It’s also helpful to present a form for new clients to fill in that asks for all the information you need to do your job (vet info, pet habits, routine, emergency contacts etc.). Also, just like for any other business, be open about your availability, experience, and any limitations you have.
This is your business. YOU set the rules :)
Step 6: Provide excellent service
This goes for when you’re sitting for free and as you transition your services to paid. Be professional. Treat every assignment with professionalism and respect the homeowner’s plans, property and privacy. Just today, we had someone on TrustedHousesitters pull out of a sit that’s just three weeks away. We have international flights and accommodation booked! Worse, their excuse was not really a strong one. We house sit too. Once we commit, we do the right thing, because people have planned around us showing up.
If you’re this far into setting up your business though, it’s safe to assume you’ve taken this game seriously. As you move forward, continue to go the extra mile.
Exceed homeowners’ expectations by leaving the house cleaner than you found it and providing regular updates on how their pets are faring.
As sitters who are now on the ‘other side’ – we can tell you for CERTAIN – some house sitters really know how to go above and beyond. They share authentic updates (not generalised updates) that show they have gotten to know our pet. IMPORTANTLY, they show they care – it’s obvious they’ve glanced at our house guide, and that they’re around when they committed to be. Those are the sitters we so appreciate. Those are the sitters that WE are. And, they’re the house sitters that are invited to return again and again, even when they are charging! ;-)
Just like for any business, if you are to be successful, you need to be going into this for the right reasons. You love animals. You care about their wellbeing. And you value giving home owners peace of mind.
If you can genuinely demonstrate those things, you will be successful!
Step 7: Review and adjust
Evaluate your business’ progress. It’s important to regularly review your progress and assess whether you are meeting your income goals. Remember, you can always adjust your rates and expand your serves. You might do so based on your experience house sitting as a business, demand, feedback, repeat business, and additional services you add along the way.
Another thing you’ll find as you move forward in this business, is different ways to scale income. You will experiment as you go, and find the right balance of services (e.g. house sitting, drop-ins, dog walking) that help you optimise your income as well as your own work-life balance and wellbeing.
Step 8: Manage your finances
Down to business basics. Be sure to maintain accurate records of your earnings and expenses for tax purposes. If viable too, don’t be shy to engage the services of an accountant or a financial planner to help set you up for the future.
Often, an accountant’s fees are well and truly offset by the return they secure for you as a business owner. We spent so many years going it alone without the support of a professional. Little did we know, the investment would pay off in so many ways. Up to you, but we think it’s worth it.
Important for any new business owner to remember – and this takes some discipline – set aside money for taxes. Remember, you are not PAYE now, so allocate a portion of your earnings for tax payments. If unsure what the best approach is here, please do seek advice from a financial professional.
Top tip: Invest in your business! Reinvest some of your earnings back into your house sitting and pet care business for marketing, professional development, and other expenses.
Step 9: Insurance and professional cover
It’s only recently come to our attention that in the UK, house and pet sitters who have turned pro, have gone and got themselves covered professionally. They invest in a DBS check, which is like a police check that demonstrates they have no convictions – a nice-to-have when you’re asking people to trust you with their homes. Many also have their own personal and professional indemnity insurance, to cover for anything that may go wrong. Further, a number of them have gone to the trouble of getting pet first aid certifications.
Now a lot of this depends entirely on where in the world you’re operating. And, if you are house sitting globally, this sort of cover may vary from country to country. The point here is though, check to see if there’s anything that you can do to present and cover yourself as the ultimate professional. While it is a cost investment, we would cover ourselves in any other line of freelance or contract work, and this is the same. Check to see what else you can or should do, to cover yourself as the pro you are. Remember, you’re operating a business now.
:)
Transitioning to paid house sitting and pet care may take time, so be patient and stay motivated however you can. Keep improving your skills, delivering high-quality service, and marketing your services effectively to build a successful house sitting business. You’ll soon reap the rewards of the freedom to work as you choose, time spent with beautiful animals, and exploring the world.
Stay in touch and keep asking questions of your fellow house sitting community!
House and pet sitting is an exciting avenue to explore for digital nomads, seasoned travellers, or those seeking novel ways to experience new places, people, and pets. This unique form of travel and accommodation, however, often leads to numerous queries.
We are in touch with a thriving house and pet sitting community here on Facebook and on our mailing list. Within this community, three key concerns have consistently emerged this year! To assist those seeking answers to the questions house sitters are asking most often, we’re providing some valuable insights and tips.
But first, if you’re an aspiring house and pet sitter, we’ve got two actions for you to take right now!
The top 3 questions that come in all the time from house and pet sitters are…
What’s the best way to manage scheduling and timing?
One of the prevalent questions house sitters are asking concerns the management of timing and schedules for house sits. The logistics of planning sits, coordinating travel, and dealing with last-minute changes can be challenging, particularly for those who prefer a detailed plan.
Our solution is embracing flexibility.
Despite meticulous planning or early bookings, unexpected events will inevitably occur. It’s crucial to budget for contingencies such as additional accommodation expenses between sits. Furthermore, we’ve found that refraining from scheduling back-to-back house sits can provide a much-needed respite, ensuring we arrive at the next house sit relaxed and punctual, a characteristic homeowners highly value.
How do I find long-term house sits?
The search for long-term house sitting assignments is another question frequently asked by house sitters. These longer sits are especially desirable for those aiming to deeply immerse themselves in a new culture or for digital nomads seeking balance and a consistent base.
Securing such opportunities often requires a mixture of strategy and luck, similar to a job hunt. Building solid relationships with homeowners can lead to return invitations for extended stays. Staying active on house sitting platforms like TrustedHousesitters and being prepared with a ready-to-go application letter for potential opportunities can also prove beneficial. We would love to hear your experiences and tips on this topic!
Should I get paid as a house sitter?
One of the most debated questions house sitters are asking is whether to ask for payment for house sitting. Some sitters are happy to exchange their pet and home care services for accommodation and the enriching experiences it offers. Others, recognising the growing global demand, are turning house sitting into a paid enterprise.
We advocate for a balanced approach, acknowledging the validity of both methods, each catering to different types of homeowners and sitters. For those inclined towards paid house sitting, platforms like Rover can be a great starting point. Alternatively, establishing a local business and setting your rates based on the value you offer is also a viable option.
However, it’s essential to discuss payment expectations upfront to ensure fairness for all parties involved. If house sitting is your business, treat it as such: value your time, set your rates, and find the right clients who respect your terms.
While house and pet sitting can offer enriching and unique experiences, it comes with its own set of questions and challenges. Each sitter’s approach and preferences can vary, and finding what works best for you is key.
Whether you’re an experienced house sitter or new to this world, we invite you to share your thoughts and experiences. Join our ongoing conversations on social media and our Facebook Group, a community of learners and sharers.
You might also like the latest episode of the Freedom and Four Paws Podcast, Travel FAQ 2023 – 6 Questions Nomads and House Sitters Want Answers To Now! Listen here
Off grid house sitting and travel is becoming a popular way of life for many. Let’s face it, most of us want to switch off from the craziness of the world today. Living off grid is also an opportunity to practice a more sustainable way of living. When we had the chance to chat to Annemarie – an Aussie based in South America and living this lifestyle, we jumped at the chance.
Off grid house sitting and travel – living the dream?
In this episode of Freedom and Four Paws, we meet Annemarie, an Australian who has been slow travelling through Central and South America for the past few years. Annemarie offers wonderful tales of travels and friends made along the way. And, she shares excellent advice on what it takes to survive and thrive living off the grid.
If you’re wondering what the off-grid lifestyle looks like, Annemarie says it is a dream for her. BUT it’s probably not for everyone. That’s where house sitting is a great chance to dip your toes in to see if it is for you.
Getting into off-grid living
Annemarie’s initiation to off the grid living came about by chance.
A friend asked her to come to Costa Rica to help him set up an off the grid art eco events centre on his permaculture farm. Her off-grid experience there lasted seven months where she quickly learned what it takes to survive.
By definition, off-grid living usually means you’re relying on your own energy and water supplies. It also comes with nurturing your own food and learning to truly appreciate all living things around you. An attractive proposition for many of us!
To become accustomed to jungle life, like in Annemarie’s case, you need to be able to cope with isolation, be good with your hands, calm and adaptable.
“You are off grid. There’s no shop, there’s no letter box, there isn’t anything,” explains Annemarie.
Find out more by watching her interview – click to play above
Annemarie shares that it’s important to continue to develop and foster relationships with locals where you live too – often leads come in that way.
Additionally, join community groups in your area, on and offline. Let people know what you do – tell them you do house sitting and people will soon reach out to you. “House sitters are in demand everywhere,” Annemarie tells us.
Annemarie’s top house sitting and off-grid travel tips
Anne Marie’s biggest tip to finding work and getting involved in the community is through WhatsApp.
She tells us that in many countries, including South and Central America, many businesses don’t have a website, they utilise WhatsApp.
A few key ways to finding work on the road:
Join community groups in the region – network and get to know people
Groups (including online like Facebook, or offline in networks) are the best way to find out anything
Tell people what you do – you can’t sell a secret
Engage, develop relationships and opportunities open up!
Join us on our podcasting adventures as we hear inspiring stories from amazing people traveling the world. They’re living their best life, often with their pets in tow!
Subscribe now and never miss an episode featuring excellent tips on how to slow travel, successfully work remotely or as a digital nomad, and house + pet sit. We’re on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google podcasts or your favourite podcasting app. Search ‘Freedom and Four Paws’
Freedom and Four Paws is brought to you by Travel Live Learn.com.
As a valued audience member, enjoy 10% OFF at our affiliate partner Cloudy – relieve stress throughout the day straight to a soothing sleep at night, visit trycloudy.com and use the code FREEDOM10.
And if you’re a fellow traveller and pet lover who is keen to share your story and inspire the world, visit exhalemediagroup.com and mention FREEDOM20 for 20% OFF any purchased service including personalised storytelling coaching.
In this episode of Freedom and Four Paws, tune in for an inspiring chat about solo travel and house sitting for women. We meet Aussie Beth Wilkinson who’s been house sitting her around the globe looking for a second home. Four years later, she is still searching – but in a beautiful way!
Finding a way into solo travel and house sitting for women
After 18 months being stuck in North America due to COVID, Canada finally lifted restrictions on international travel. As a result, Beth quickly discovered on Facebook groups that:
Australians she knew there were eager to visit family and friends back home;
Many of these expats needed someone to look after their pets – this is how Beth fell into house sitting!
She quickly developed a positive reputation and people started reaching out for her to house and pet sit.
It was actually Beth’s Mum who suggested she use house sitting as way to travel outside of Canada.
In the past four years, she has now visited Europe, America and South America. This is a fantastic example of how house sitting opens up the world for travellers. We hear similar tales from the likes of Lisa who now makes money from pet care and house sitting; and the Frugal Travellers who have a successful YouTube channel about the topic too!
What we learn from travel
Through her solo adventures Beth has been able to push through her fears and any limitations which may have subconsciously restricted her.
The experience she has created means she’s able to apply this confidence to many social and business situations; it’s not just limited to travelling. After, backpacking solo around Mexico, Beth realised that she could adapt and in fact thrive in foreign countries where cultures and languages are very different.
Find out more, watch the interview here:
How to have the ‘remote work’ conversation with your boss
Beth works remotely full time for an employer, and this means she can live and work from anywhere she pleases.
For anyone considering this option, it’s important to have open conversations with your employer to discuss what works best for you, the business you work for, and what you can bring to your role as a remote worker and digital nomad.
The greatest benefit of solo travel as a remote worker and house sitter is being able to do what you want, wherever you want, whenever you want and not having to rely on other people’s timelines.
Beth’s best advice
Beth discovered that there is a niche for solo house sitters. In order to stand out in a competitive house and pet sitting market though, her advice is:
Join us on our podcasting adventures as we hear inspiring stories from amazing people like Beth, traveling the world. They’re living their best life, often with their pets in tow!
In this episode of Freedom and Four Paws, we know you’ll find Beth’s advice is invaluable.
👉🏻Subscribe now and never miss an episode featuring excellent tips on how to slow travel, successfully work remotely or as a digital nomad, and house + pet sit. We’re on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google podcasts or your favourite podcasting app. Search ‘Freedom and Four Paws’
Freedom and Four Paws is brought to you by Travel Live Learn.com.
As a valued audience member, enjoy 10% OFF at our affiliate partner Cloudy – relieve stress throughout the day straight to a soothing sleep at night, visit trycloudy.com and use the code FREEDOM10.
And if you’re a fellow traveller and pet lover who is keen to share your story and inspire the world, visit exhalemediagroup.com and mention FREEDOM20 for 20% OFF any purchased service including personalised storytelling coaching.
Are you looking for how to travel on a budget, cheap or for free around the world?
In this episode of Freedom and Four Paws, we meet Frugal Travellers Mandy and Lee. They have been travelling the world on a budget for over 30 years and over 100 countries. These avid adventurers have mastered how to travel the world on a budget. Mandy and Lee share fantastic advice on how to get the most out of your money while exploring the world.
The Frugal Travellers were recently featured on CNN Chance Encounters, a show which highlights real life stories of couples who met while travelling.
How to travel on a budget: top tip, house sitting
One of the most popular topics on this website is house and pet sitting. Lee and Mandy lean on house sitting as a way to travel cheaply. Their introduction to this mode of travel came about by chance while living in Australia. At first, friends asked them to look after their pets. Word quickly spread that they were lovely and trustworthy and then referrals started to flow in.
In the years to come, Mandy and Lee joined several paid and free services that also enabled them to secure house sits.
They now house sit full time.
How to travel cheap and keep costs down
One of the couple’s success tips is to make a game out of sticking to a slim daily budget. These are a few key ways they save money while travelling:
Localised entertainment booklets which offer discount vouchers e.g. 2-for-1 deals
Following where locals in any destination buy cheap food, services and goods
International travel is available to everyone – you don’t have to be rich!
Through Lee and Mandy’s YouTube channel, their intention is to prove that you do not need to be a millionaire to enjoy a life of travel. The pair themselves embrace slow travel and the freedom it brings, and their inspiring content shows how anyone can do it.
Join us on our podcasting adventures as we hear inspiring stories from amazing people travelling the world and living their best life.
👉🏻 Subscribe now and never miss an episode. Each includes excellent tips on how to slow travel, and successfully work remotely. Search ‘Freedom and Four Paws’ on your favourite podcast service.
As a valued audience member, enjoy 10% OFF at our affiliate partner Cloudy. Relieve stress throughout the day straight to a soothing sleep at night. Visit trycloudy.com and use the code FREEDOM10.
If you’re a fellow traveller and pet lover who is keen to share your story and inspire the world, visit exhalemediagroup.com. Mention FREEDOM20 for 20% OFF any purchased service.
Discover important info on how to house sit in a foreign language destination: be prepared with safety tips for you and the pets in your care!
In this episode of Freedom and Four Paws, we share our experience around preparing for house and pet sitting in a foreign language destination – that is, for us, a place where English is not the first language spoken.
Watch on and discover some of our favourite resources, tips and tricks for learning the language, experiencing the culture, facing embarrassment, and importantly, surviving in an emergency or crisis situation.
How to house sit in a foreign language destination
Ultimately, our top five critical tips for house and pet sitting in a foreign language destination are:
Know where you’re staying. Make sure you have the address written down and with you both on your phone and on your person. This is important in case you you lose your phone or the battery dies.
Make sure you know what the emergency services number is in the country where you’re staying, e.g. 000, 111, 999.
Download key apps before you head off so they’re ready to go on the ground. For example, Google Translate, and your favourite language app.
Always ask what you should do if you get locked out, and what to do if the pet gets sick. Make sure you know what the plan is! Also that there are emergency contacts who will be able to communicate with you.
Just practice: give it a go, say hello, or hola, as the case may be.
We’d love to know what your tips and experience is in this space – let us know in the comments
Join us on our podcasting adventures as we hear inspiring stories from amazing people travelling the world. They’re living their best life, often with their pets in tow!
Subscribe now and never miss an episode featuring excellent tips on how to slow travel, successfully work remotely or as a digital nomad, and house + pet sit. We’re on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google podcasts or your favourite podcasting app. Search ‘Freedom and Four Paws’
Freedom and Four Paws is brought to you by Travel Live Learn.com.
As a valued audience member, enjoy 10% OFF at our affiliate partner Cloudy – relieve stress throughout the day straight to a soothing sleep at night, visit trycloudy.com and use the code FREEDOM10.
And if you’re a fellow traveller and pet lover who is keen to share your story and inspire the world, visit exhalemediagroup.com and mention FREEDOM20 for 20% OFF any purchased service including personalised storytelling coaching.
Welcome! We are Sarah + Cooper, Aussie expats living in the UK with our Westie dog, London. We like to inspire on how to travel for longer and to live and work from anywhere. Our most popular content here is about seeing the world with your pet, remote working & digital nomadism, and house + pet sitting. Create a global life of your dreams at any age! Subscribe to find out more :)
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Master House Sitting with Our Must-Have 101 Essentials eGuide! Buy It Here
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