Pros
While working here, assuming you are willing to cope, you will develop a thick skin and probably some pretty solid relationships with your co-workers - but these two "pros" are actually just byproducts of some pretty messed up situations rather than just positive "pros" in and of themselves. Now what are those messed up situations? I will talk about that later in the "cons" section. As for the "pros" of the job, there are a few. Though this list is not exhaustive: (1) negotiated pay, (2) competitive pay, (3) great for networking and meeting wealthy people who can help you, (4) tips from guests, and (5) the acquisition of valuable property management skills and experience.
Cons
Okay, long story short, for me, the job was great, but the boss was very harsh to say the least. I know my co-workers would say much, much worse, but I tried my best - and still do - to understand rather than to be understood. In the job, there are difficulties with guests staying in the properties but those pale in comparison to the difficulties with the boss. While I was there the business had a revolving door of property managers who would come in and then leave sometimes within the same week... even if they've had 10+ years of experience in property management. Why? Because the job demands A LOT and because no one can stand being yelled at or talked to the way they are when they are working there. Gordan Ramsay really has no idea. So, you develop the hard skin if you choose to take the verbal abuse from the boss and you develop the good relationships with your co-workers because the relationships were forged in the fires of trauma. Good ole' trauma bonding.