Bookings & guests
Listings, pricing, messages, check-in details, reviews, and direct-booking coordination.
AHC CO. · Local stays, local roots · Est. 2022
Good stays.
Less fuss.
Come stay somewhere with a little personality—or hand me the keys and let me handle the chaos. I design, manage, and obsess over the details behind some of the Eleven Point’s most unusual stays.
Our family + Trukees
The river has always been a family thing.
AHC CO. may be my business, but none of this is a one-woman story. My mom, dad, brother, and I all have a hand in our family business. Between the cabins, float trips, store, shuttles, repairs, and the hundred little things guests never see, everybody pitches in.
That family way of doing things is a big part of how I run AHC CO. too: local, practical, and personal.
A quick look around
Tour the cabins.
Swipe through all eight stays. Tap any photo to see that cabin’s live dates and pricing.
The person behind the emails
Hey, I’m Felicia.
Former nurse. Mom of three girls. Collector of weird buildings, old stories, moody rooms, and projects that are probably bigger than I first admit.
Pocahontas localAHC CO. · Est. 2022River obsessedDesign + operations
I traded scrubs for cabins, hot tubs, hardware-store runs, and the occasional grain-bin problem nobody warned me about. Nursing taught me to notice what other people miss, stay calm when things go sideways, and take care of people without making a big show of it. That is basically short-term rental management in a nutshell.
My favorite places have personality: an odd shape, an old story, a view worth stopping for, or a room that needs the right vintage piece. My mom and I are the unofficial design department; we hunt, rearrange, debate paint colors, and make unusual spaces feel warm instead of staged.
These days I handle the whole moving puzzle—guests, listings, pricing, turnovers, supplies, photos, styling, and whatever decides to break before check-in. You won’t get a call center. You’ll get me, probably somewhere between a cabin, school pickup, and the river.
Local roots, curated comfort & zero interest in cookie-cutter.
From my camera roll.What ends up on my list
A little bit of everything.
The exact mix depends on the property—and, honestly, what decided to break that week.
Clean, stock & reset
Turnovers, laundry, supplies, hot-tub checks, trash, and light maintenance coordination.
Make it feel special
Styling, amenity ideas, photo planning, signs, print pieces, and social content.
Come stay awhile
Stay a little different.
Cabins, a treehouse, a tiny dome, and three connected grain bins. Tap any stay to open its live OwnerRez calendar and pricing.
River cabin
Open live dates & pricing →The Shanty
Hilltop retreat
Open live dates & pricing →Hilltop Cabin
Elevated escape
Open live dates & pricing →Mystic Mushroom Treehouse
One-of-a-kind stay
Open live dates & pricing →11 Point Bins
Riverfront cabin
Open live dates & pricing →Driftwood Cabin
Secluded hideaway
Open live dates & pricing →Riverbend Nook
Tiny glamping stay
Open live dates & pricing →Shack Dome
Classic river stay
Open live dates & pricing →Scott’s Landing
Photos shown are the current Airbnb cover images. Booking buttons go straight to OwnerRez.
Our newest build
Three grain bins. Four years. One very big idea.
The 11 Point Bins started as one of my mom’s ideas—and became the longest, strangest, most hands-on project we’ve taken on together.
While Mom was working as a travel nurse in California, I stayed here turning the idea into actual decisions: plans, layout, builders, finishes, furniture, and every odd problem that comes with connecting three metal grain bins into one home.
We designed it for families and friends to gather without making it feel like every other rental. It has three bedrooms, room for ten, a big open kitchen and living space, a soaking tub, a hot tub, and the river just a short walk away. It’s weird in the best way—and I’m proud of it.
3 connected grain binsSleeps up to 103 bedrooms · 1.5 bathsShort walk to the river
See dates for 11 Point Bins →
Felicia’s field guide
What to do once you’re here.
This is the page I’d want open while staying here: where to hike, where to eat, which little towns are worth the drive, and where to grab groceries on the way back. Pick a category and make a day of it.
River · Eleven Point
Plan a float →
Float with Trukees
For canoes, kayaks, tubes, shuttles, ice, and the family answer to “where should we put in?” Start here.
Hidden hike · Ravenden Springs
Open the natural-area guide →
Hall’s Creek Canyon
A rugged little canyon with bluff overhangs, forest, and School Cave—locally tied to the story of Arkansas’s first free school. Wear real shoes and expect a wilder outing.
Hike + history · Pocahontas
Open the park guide →
Old Davidsonville
Easy wooded trails through the remains of Arkansas’s first planned town, plus fishing and a quiet lake. This one checks two of my favorite boxes.
Trails + lake · Powhatan
Open the park guide →
Lake Charles State Park
Short forest trails, lake views, fishing, and a swimming beach in season. A low-pressure outdoor day when you do not need a full expedition.
Wooded trails · Paragould
Open the park guide →
Crowley’s Ridge
Hike the unusual forested ridge, cross the swinging bridge, and wander around the stone-and-timber park buildings built by the CCC.
Spring + walk · Day trip
Plan the day trip →
Mammoth Spring
A huge spring, blue-green water, an easy loop, old mill ruins, and a restored train depot. Pretty without requiring hiking boots.
Easy walk · Downtown
See local attractions →
Overlook Park
Black River views, the old Port of Pocahontas, the Century Wall, and a paved Civil War memorial walk. Best at an unhurried pace.
Home base · Pocahontas
Explore downtown →
Downtown & the square
Victorian buildings, the quilt trail, old courthouse, little shops, local museums, and enough odd history to keep me entertained all afternoon.
Arkansas first · Dalton
Read the house story →
Rice-Upshaw House
Built in 1828, this restored log house is considered Arkansas’s oldest standing residence. It is a small stop with a very big Eleven Point Valley story.
Local history · Court Square
Visit the museum →
Randolph County Heritage Museum
The place for river, Civil War, pearling, pioneer, and everyday Randolph County history—including a reconstructed button factory and local archives.
African-American history · Pocahontas
Plan a visit →
Eddie Mae Herron Center
A former church and one-room school preserving nearly two centuries of African-American life, education, faith, and community in Randolph County.
Look up · Historic downtown
See the quilt-trail story →
Arkansas’s First Quilt Trail
More than 50 large reproductions of locally made heritage quilts are tucked across downtown building walls. Turn it into a slow scavenger hunt around the square.
Tiny museum · Restored depot
See local attractions →
Pocahontas Train Depot
Step inside the restored 1921 depot for the visitor center and a small museum about the transportation and commerce that shaped the town.
Music history · Walnut Ridge
Explore Walnut Ridge →
Beatles on the Ridge
Take Rock ’n’ Roll Highway 67 to the Beatles sculpture, Guitar Walk, and a downtown built around the musicians who once played this route.
River-town history · Powhatan
Visit Powhatan →
Historic Powhatan
A preserved 1888 courthouse above the Black River and a small town full of stories from steamboat and railroad days.
Shops + Spring River · Hardy
Open in Maps →
Hardy for the afternoon
Antique shops, old storefronts, and the Spring River make Hardy an easy wandering-around kind of day trip.
Breakfast · Pocahontas
Open in Maps →
Dora’s Sale Barn Cafe
Go hungry. This is the local stop for a big, old-school Southern breakfast before a river or hiking day.
Fresh bread + deli · Dalton
Open in Maps →
Dalton Country Store
A scenic country-road stop for made-to-order sandwiches on fresh-baked bread, bulk foods, preserves, meats, cheeses, and the kind of browsing that turns into a full bag.
Pizza · Pocahontas
Open in Maps →
Larry’s Pizza
An easy crowd-pleaser for pizza night—especially when nobody wants to cook after a full day on the river.
Mexican · Pocahontas
Open in Maps →
El Acapulco
A dependable local pick for Mexican food, a sit-down dinner, and feeding a hungry group without overthinking it.
Dinner · Pocahontas
Open in Maps →
Don’s Steakhouse
A straightforward local dinner stop for steaks and fried catfish after a day outside.
Quick + familiar · Pocahontas
See nearby options →
Fast-food stops
Pocahontas has the familiar drive-through options too—handy for a quick meal on check-in day or the ride back to the cabin.
Something sweet · Square
Open in Maps →
Buttercream Bakery
Cupcakes, cookies, brownies, and frozen custard. Very useful information to have after dinner downtown.
Groceries · Pocahontas
Open in Maps →
Harps Food Store
A full grocery run for cabin breakfasts, cookout supplies, and the things everybody swore they packed.
Groceries + supplies
See store details →
Walmart Supercenter
The practical one-stop for groceries, toiletries, charcoal, forgotten chargers, and nearly any cabin emergency.
Beer, wine + spirits
Open in Maps →
Randolph Liquor
The dedicated local liquor stop near the Highway 67 and 62 intersection. Please plan a sober ride back to the cabin.
Highly recommended · Shopping
Open in Maps →
American Made General Store
One of my favorite local shopping stops for American-made goods, gifts, and things you will not find at the usual big-box stores.
Roadside market · Pocahontas
Open in Maps →
The Knoll
A sweet little self-serve market filled with local produce, baked goods, handmade gifts, art, eggs, and small surprises from area vendors.
River-day basics · Trukees
Visit Trukees →
Ice, snacks & float help
Grab the last-minute river basics and ask a real person about water conditions, shuttles, and where you are actually going.
Felicia’s rule: river first, history second, and no rushing either one. Small-town hours can change, so tap through or call before you drive.
Small on purpose
Personal, local & a little unconventional.
I know these properties, this area, and the odd little problems that come with running rentals out here. You won’t get a call center—you’ll get me.
01
Close enough to swing by
I work in the area and understand the quirks of rural rentals.
02
One person keeping tabs
Guests, turnovers, supplies, and upkeep stay on the same running list.
03
Made for places with personality
Cabins, domes, treehouses, grain bins—the less cookie-cutter, the better.
Have a place of your own?
Tell me all about it.
I’m currently open to taking on select short-term rentals for co-hosting, full-service management, listing setup, pricing, guest care, turnovers, and design support. Whether your place is already welcoming guests or still just an idea, let’s talk.
