Skip to the main story
Super BowlRentalz

Next Big Game

185 filings on the shelf · 2013–2026 · 6 editions of the game

The desk

List your home

Why the board is closed to new listings, and what the archive still does.

This board is not taking new listings. It ran as a live rental market around the championship weeks of the 2010s, and what remains is the record of that: the property pages, the rates they asked and the cities they sat in.

If your listing is still here

Archive listings stay online because people search for them and because they are the evidence behind every rate figure on this site. If you would rather your own page came down, write to the desk through Contact with the address of the page and we will remove it.

If you are letting a home for a game week now

We do not take a commission, a listing fee or a booking. What is useful here is the record: Numbers shows the spread of asking rates the board actually carried, and Host Cities covers what the week does to a city that takes the game.

Why this page is kept

This was the form owners used when the board was taking listings. The board is closed and the form is gone, but the page stays because external links still point at it and because it records how the market worked while it was running: what an owner had to state, and what the board chose not to ask for.

What was required was the address, the dates the property was free, the rate and a way to be reached. What was never required was proof of anything. That is worth knowing when reading the listings, because it tells you how much weight the figures on them can carry.

The rates on the listing pages are therefore asking prices, not agreed ones. Nobody checked whether a property let at the figure advertised, or let at all. The census pages built from these listings say what owners asked for, which is a real and measurable thing, and they do not claim to say what the week actually cost.

If you reached this page looking to advertise a property, there is nothing here to fill in. The stays section explains how a listing was handled while the board ran, and the archive keeps the listings themselves.