Last Updated: April 3, 2026 (Price & Content Verified)
Aurelio Licata had a full-ride scholarship to play D1 baseball, then blew out both shoulders.
With his dream of going pro circling the drain, he needed a backup plan.
So junior year of college, he jumps into Airbnb arbitrage and uses 0% interest business credit cards to fund his first deal.
Then rolls the cash flow into a second unit, then a third.
Graduates, moves straight to Miami, starts doing Miami things. Cigars. Tattoos. Watches. Whips.
Says he can help you make an extra $10k to $30k a month with Airbnb arbitrage.
Let's see if he's legit.
Read on for Aurelio Licata reviews.
If you're a corporate professional, high-income earner, or real estate investor looking for a place to park capital that supposedly stomps the S&P, bonds, index funds, and even traditional real estate, get a load of this:
- Aurelio and his team will find you a profitable Airbnb property within 45 days.
- They'll negotiate the lease, create the listing, and set up automated systems that wipe out 95% of the work.
- And if you don't get your first booking within 30 days of launch, they'll buy back your furniture and reimburse your first month of rent.
Oh, he's pitching pitching.
How can he make an offer that insane?
Well, for one, he says he's already done $655k on Airbnb with rental arbitrage.
And for two, just look at the student wins:
- Brayden got his first unit in under 21 days and made around $5,500 in his first month.
- Blake secured his first unit in 40 days and made $1,500 on day one.
- Chico was up and running in 30 days flat.
And here's the part Aurelio really wants you to know:
This isn't some moldy old Airbnb trick hidden behind the pickles in the back of the fridge.
It's printing money right now, even as the country loses its mind and AI snatches jobs and the average person has to decide: do I keep going, or just go sniff glue behind a Del Taco?
Fine.
But what about saturation?
Pssh. According to Aurelio, Airbnb actually needs more hosts to keep up with year-over-year growth.
And with mortgage rates still looking like a cruel joke, the most sensible way to get in right now isn't to buy a property. It's to rent one.
Hence the arbitrage angle.
Arbitrage Automation, as Aurelio calls it, comes down to four steps:
- They find the hottest short-term-rental-friendly markets where your odds of success are sky high. With 22 doors across the U.S., Aurelio has the shit down pat.
- They tap into their existing landlord network to find the right unit. Aurelio says he'd keep these deals for himself if he could, but there's more demand than he can handle. He's already promised these landlords occupancy and now needs people to help fill the gap.
- They design the unit in a way that actually makes people want to stay there. After hosting thousands of guests, they know exactly how to get clicks and bookings.
- They install the software and systems to handle most of the day-to-day: operations, guest messages, cleaning, and a million other little things. They'll even manage pricing for you in the beginning to make sure the crib's not just sitting there empty.
So yeah.
To recap: Airbnb allegedly needs more hosts, and Aurelio just so happens to have the perfect solution.
Do this yourself and you'll spend the next year eating the learning curve with a fork.
Arbitrage Empire Co's done-for-you service is their way of saying, "Hey, maybe don't do that."
Three things I don't love though:
Aurelio hides the price, which usually means grab your ankles.
Then the legal page comes in and breaks up the party and tells everyone to go home: no refunds, no guarantees, and you could lose some or all of your investment.
Finally, I'm not sure I fully buy that they've got all these landlord deals just sitting there waiting for you.
I can only give this a 7/10 at best.
Q&A
Q: What's the name of Aurelio's company?
A: AVL Lifestyle, LLC, based in Miami, Florida.
Q: Any complaints you could find?
A: Nada, at least not publicly. Reddit, Trustpilot, and the BBB didn't give me much, which either means Aurelio's legit or this offer hasn't been around long enough to catch much heat.
Q: What else does he sell?
A: At least one lower-ticket offer called Airbnb Credit FastTrack. It's a done-for-you business credit setup service for anyone who wants funding for Airbnb arbitrage. The sales page has it listed for $97, marked down from $500. Comes with a 30-day money-back guarantee.
Q: Would you ever do Airbnb?
A: Me? No. I am not built to let some overweight strangers wash their ass with my washcloths, break the coffee maker, have loud vacation sex on the new Wayfair sectional, and then hit me up at 2:39 a.m. because the Roku remote "stopped working." Which, if anything, is a vote for Aurelio because I'm sure he makes the whole thing a lot less miserable. But still.
Q: Arbitrage Empire alternative?
A: Virtual real estate. It's where you build itty-bitty websites, rank them in Google, and rent them to small businesses that want more calls and customers. Watch this short video breakdown.