Four homes, one key, and a weekend that belongs entirely to you

There is something inherently liberating about taking over an entire block of homes. Not a single unit, not a floor of a hotel, but four distinct residences unified under one booking, where the boundaries between private retreat and communal gathering dissolve at your discretion. Aerie Luxe 4 Unit Buyout offers exactly this: a ten-bedroom, full-property takeover designed for groups who want proximity to downtown without sacrificing space, privacy, or the feeling that the entire place is theirs.

The property comprises four individual units, each contributing its own layout and personality to the whole. Together they deliver ten bedrooms, making this a rare configuration for large groups, family reunions, celebratory weekends, or creative retreats where everyone sleeps under connected rooflines but nobody feels crowded. Common areas span the interiors of each unit, and the outdoor spaces tie the experience together. A hot tub anchors the shared exterior, offering a natural gathering point after long days spent exploring or simply settling into the unhurried rhythm of a group trip done right. The scale here is the defining feature. This is not a single home stretched to capacity but a collection of spaces that breathe, allowing guests to scatter and reconvene as the day unfolds.

The location places you near downtown, close enough that restaurants, bars, and cultural draws remain accessible without requiring elaborate planning. That proximity matters for groups especially, where the ability to walk to dinner or grab morning coffee without coordinating car logistics can define the difference between a good trip and one that actually works. The surrounding area provides the kind of casual urban texture that rewards exploration on foot, with the property itself serving as home base rather than a place you feel confined to.

What lingers about a stay at Aerie Luxe is the rare arithmetic of it. Ten bedrooms across four units means every guest has room to retreat, and every shared moment feels chosen rather than forced. The hot tub steams in the evening air, someone is always making coffee in one of the kitchens, and the loose architecture of the buyout creates a rhythm that formal accommodations rarely allow. It is the kind of place where a group arrives as friends or family and leaves feeling like they actually spent time together, not just alongside one another.