If you set a very high price for 1 night, and they stay for 2 nights. How do you not make them pay that insanely high price for the first night? And doesn’t that scare the potential quest to click and check out your accommodation?

my dads from belfast and i always found it HILARIOUS that he ends the call repeating bye and i never knew it was a belfast thing hahahahah everything suddenly clicked and i can't stop laughing

"Ach, away" - no, that can't be true "Yer joak'n" - (shocked) that can't be true "Wise up" - don't be so stupid "Don't lose the bap" - don't get angry "Takin' the han'" - making fun of "Baltic" - very cold "The road to no town" - someone annoying "Aye, right nuff" - I agree, that's true "Like two men an' a wee lad" - very energetic, productive, fast work "Boke" - puke "Poke" - ice cream in a cone "Slider" - a small block of ice cream between two wafers "Jotter" - a note pad "Yard" - a walled enclosure behind a terraced house "Back entry" - the alley behind terrace houses "Mineral" - soft drink, especially lemonade, any flavour "Windies" - windows "Rations" - groceries (less common now that we don't have rationing) "Wait'll I tell ye" - that's what you've heard now listen to what I've heard "Ma and Da" - Mum and Dad "Nanny and Granda" - Grandmother and Grandfather "Chippy" - fish and chip shop "A chip" - a portion of chips "Ah, Holy smoke" - oh, my goodness "That's wrecked the wee shop" - that didn't go as planned, that's it broken. "Boys-a-dear-oh" - oh, my goodness. "Aye, that's us nai, so it is".

great video , thanks Dave

Loved this! Thank you!

How much does it cost? 😂

yes bro loved this I was born there brought up over Birmingham England but go over to see family love the slang still learning so I am lol my favourite was Melter and Chancer great people and so friendly too

Do you recommend anyone in wales? Specifically south wales?

Great video 👍

Hi , love your videos . How much do you charge for looking after an apartment in Belfast ?

Using "till" instead of "to"

"Aye work away"

I grew up with a Belfast father and was always interpreting for him when we moved to canada. I still say those phrases but one i could never explain was "here dear" I say it and know when to use it but never could explain why. My aunt would say "here dear, would you look at that" as an example. 😊

Do you exclusively run apartments, or would you manage houses too?

Great video Dave. If I was looking to buy a house to do this strategy would all hmo regulations still Come into play like for example not being able to do this in article 4 areas without getting permission, as it’s similar to a hmo or would I not have to worry about hmo regulations?

That was fun - cheers.

Do you mind me asking which ones you tried first?

In the states a melter is called a punisher lol

I've been living in NI for a couple of years now, I have a generic british accent, but I have the bad habit of imitating the speech patterns of people around me, so I'm terrified that I'm going to start dropping into a norn iron accent at some point, and I'm going to get decked by someone who thinks I'm taking the piss. So I am.

Another word for drunk is “rat-arsed”. I laughed when I heard that.

Thank you ❤

Thank you ❤

Thank you ❤

Some boy. Thats the way! Keep the lines short or sharp cooled. Knows how to do it. Paddy would be proud 🥹

Do you think Glasgow accent is bit reminiscent of Belfast accent ?

great video man

The mucked phrase was the most unexpected. I still can't see how it means that. 🤔

Dead on is my favourite😂❤

I have an old dog but when he dies I want to travel again and I would love to go back to NI as well. I only spent 3 hours in Belfast so I'd love to see Belfast.

I know that there is not just one NI accent it's the same in Denmark if you drive 20 kilometers away from where you live people speak in a funny way that makes me laugh. 😂😊

I think you're the best at NI accents. I have lived and worked in Portrush for 1 month in 1996. I loved NI and as someone who has lived and worked in London, Edinburgh and Llandudno as well and my first time to the UK was to London in 1982 I think it really interesting to learn or at least to understand the different accents I think I have become quite good at understanding them I love the NI accent especially and the Georgie accent and the Glaswegian accent. I also find that you can pick up the accents while watching crime series from different parts of the UK and also there is always Scottish or NI and Irish actors in a lot of the UK series not only English actors.❤tina from Denmark

Awk, Aye, well?! La. Hahahaha

I am from Coleraine and we don't speak like this

Can you actually find this information or is this video just useless? It's ok to just say you can't really look this information up too.

Hi Dave I've started air b&b just need more Guests

try to put hashtags and complete descriptions at the bottom of it for better search results and put a better thumbnail because this content need to be viewed more in this kind of niche

Do you need planning to run an Airbnb in Belfast?

"Catch yourself on", "desperate", "wise up", "buck eejit" and "what's the situation" are some of my favourite NI expressions.

H.m. per month?

Is it possible to look up past performance of a property if it is not currently active?

i have never been to the emerald isle, but somehow know a lot of these being from atlantic canada

Hi Dave, When i try to add a nonrefundable rate plan to my listing i cant change the minimum stay to 1 day. I too dont take stay for 1 night and its crippling my search result stat which is obviously not good. Is it still possible to do that or not? Kind regards Bruno

rubbish

My late Maternal Grandmother was from Belfast. She came to America in 1921. She lived with my family as I was growing up and I always imitated her accent. I alway remember her ending sentences with "so it is" but the way she said it was "So it 'tis". Now, one word she used to say that I didn't hear in this video is if she was annoyed with let's say me or my older brother if we were acting up or whatever, she would call us a "bugger" or a "wee bugger" or if she really got mad, she yell out "Bugger hell"! LOL, I loved her with all of my heart, and I miss her dearly and miss hearing her accent. I still find myself imitating it from time to time so as to keep her memory alive. She passed away back in 1986 at the age of 94.

great video. There is also wick. As I I feel wick

hi mate, thanks for making this video its something iv been looking into for a while specifically in Belfast city centre

Norn Iron and Glaswegian have loads in common so they dae .

Sounds like a great strategy. What were the refurb costs like?