Kingdom Hospitality, LLC

What does Kingdom Hospitality, LLC own?

The company owns the Kingdom Hospitality brand, its booking and owner technology setup, and a real estate portfolio reported at approximately $2.7 million as of September 2026. It does not own a portfolio of separate consumer brands. Its primary assets are the management contracts it holds with vacation rental owners across nine US markets and the operational systems built around them.

Is Kingdom Hospitality, LLC publicly traded?

No. The company is a privately held Wisconsin LLC with no stock ticker and no public share offering. It files no SEC reports and publishes no financial statements. Revenue, margin, and profit figures are not publicly disclosed.

Who founded Kingdom Hospitality, LLC?

Tim Venus founded the company in 2021 in Wisconsin and serves as CEO. Before founding it he worked as a real estate photographer and property investor, following earlier roles with the Cleveland Browns and the University of Wisconsin-Madison Athletics Department. He also operated the 7 Day BNB Academy education business from 2021 to 2025.

Where is Kingdom Hospitality, LLC headquartered?

The company is headquartered in Sheboygan, Wisconsin, United States. It is registered with the Wisconsin Department of Financial Institutions. Operations are distributed across nine named markets in Wisconsin, Illinois, Minnesota, and Colorado.

How many brands does Kingdom Hospitality, LLC own?

One. The company operates under the single Kingdom Hospitality brand and does not maintain a multi-brand portfolio. Founder Tim Venus separately ran 7 Day BNB Academy, an education venture that operated from November 2021 to March 2025 and remains associated with him rather than with a corporate brand portfolio.

Who owns Kingdom Hospitality, LLC?

Founder Tim Venus is the principal owner and CEO. No outside investors, equity partners, or parent company have been publicly disclosed. As a private Wisconsin LLC, its membership interests are not publicly traded and its ownership details are not required to be publicly filed beyond its registered agent records.

How much does Kingdom Hospitality charge for management?

The company does not publish its management fee. Independent reviewers confirmed in 2026 that pricing is available only through a written proposal. Full-service short-term rental management fees in the US market generally range from about 15 to 30 percent of rental income, but the company's specific commission is private.

How big is Kingdom Hospitality, LLC?

By managed-portfolio measures it is a boutique operator: Airbtics tracked 16 Airbnb listings under management in 2026, up about 23 percent year over year. The company reports more than 4,000 hosted stays, more than 1,400 online reviews, and a $2.7 million owned real estate portfolio as of September 2026. Employee count is not disclosed.

Kingdom Hospitality, LLC was formed in Wisconsin in 2021 by Tim Venus. The founding context was the post-2020 boom in American short-term rentals: domestic leisure travel surged, occupancy rates climbed, and a wave of first-time investors bought vacation properties that needed professional operation.

Venus arrived at property management from an unusual direction. At 21 he worked as an equipment intern for the Cleveland Browns. At 23 he became a full-time graphic designer for the University of Wisconsin-Madison Athletics Department. At 25 he left the employed track to work as a real estate photographer and purchased his first investment property. The photography work put him inside dozens of rental properties and gave him a working view of what separates high-performing listings from weak ones: staging, imagery, pricing, and maintenance discipline.

The company he built reflects that origin. Design and photography sit at the front of its service stack rather than as afterthoughts, and the operation grew around a repeatable system of listing optimization, dynamic pricing, vendor coordination, and monthly preventative maintenance inspections.

In November 2021, months after launching the management company, Venus founded 7 Day BNB Academy, an education business teaching prospective hosts how to start and run short-term rentals. The academy operated until March 2025, functioning as both a revenue line and a feeder of educated owners into the management pipeline.

Growth through the first years was concentrated in Wisconsin. The company established operations in Sheboygan and expanded through Madison, Milwaukee, and Wisconsin Dells, the latter being the state's densest vacation rental market. Venus pursued a dual-track strategy: manage properties for outside owners while also building a personally owned rental portfolio, which the company reported at approximately $2.7 million by September 2026.

In January 2025 the company received trade press coverage in Real Estate Today announcing expansion into new markets and identifying active operations in Madison, Sheboygan, Milwaukee, Minneapolis, Rockford, Colorado Springs, and Lafayette, Louisiana. The coverage positioned the monthly preventative maintenance program and Venus's personal involvement as the company's distinguishing features.

Through 2025 and into 2026 the published market list grew to nine: four Wisconsin markets, two in Illinois, two in Minnesota, and Colorado Springs in Colorado. Airbtics tracked the managed portfolio growing about 23 percent year over year in 2026 to 16 Airbnb listings. The company also stated plans to acquire land for a retreat development hosting multiple rental properties in a shared setting, which would mark a shift from pure services toward developed hospitality assets.

No independent ESG certifications apply to or are held by Kingdom Hospitality, LLC. It is not a Certified B Corporation, publishes no sustainability report, and as a small services company has no material manufacturing, sourcing, or emissions footprint of the kind certification frameworks measure.

The company does run one documented charitable program. For each property onboarded under management, it sponsors a child in a developing country through World Vision, funded out of the company's monthly commission at no cost or obligation to the property owner. The program is described on the company's website and in its January 2025 trade press coverage.

Ethically, the company's stated framework is built on three commitments: guest experience quality, transparent owner communication, and regulatory stewardship. The third is the most material for this industry. Short-term rental operators face licensing, tax collection, zoning, and permit requirements that differ by municipality, and the company represents compliance handling as part of its management scope, telling municipalities it will ensure taxes are paid, permits are obtained, and regulations followed. These are company-stated commitments rather than independently audited outcomes, but no contrary public record exists: news coverage and public business records as of September 2026 show no documented violations, lawsuits, or regulatory actions against the company.