A vehicle fit to drive every day, papers up to date, and the availability to answer quickly: rentals are often decided the day before. You set your daily rate, your conditions and your deposit. The renter contacts you directly, and you decide who you hand the vehicle to.
Renting with a driver — you, or someone you appoint — keeps you in control of the vehicle and earns more. Self-drive earns less per day but takes less of your time, provided you insist on a valid licence, an ID document and a deposit before handing over the keys.
Photograph the car before and after every rental, note the mileage out and back, and put in writing what the rate covers: fuel, included mileage, late return, and who pays for what if there is damage. Those are the points disagreements come from, and a written message is enough to avoid them.
It depends on the vehicle category, the city and the real occupancy rate — a car rented ten days a month does not earn like one rented twenty-five. Look at the rates on your city's price page before setting yours.
Check with your insurer what your policy covers when a third party drives the vehicle. That is a check to make before the first rental, not after.
Yes. You remain the owner and you decide who you hand the vehicle to. Ask for the licence and an ID document, and do not hesitate to decline if something does not feel right.