New laws will remove thousands of NYC Airbnb listings

[@evening_streets]

Yeah corporate landlords sitting on vacant property for 30 years has nothing to do with the shortage. Just blame small home owners trying to live. Airbnbs aren't the problem, Wallstreet equity investors are.

[@hood_nation_tv]

End of a era it was fun while it lasted back to sleazy hotels for me

[@fashionlife5348]

Air bnb is a scam they should ban them honestly

[@PrecYsely]

Its going to get way worse when these same corporations scoop up all the cheap property when the housing market collapses 🤦🏽‍♂️

[@SureYoureRight]

Thank you.

[@robertsontirado4478]

Not factual, I guess you throw around words like Wall Street and corp landlords it must be true.

[@hakeemtheplace2959]

Know the law of NYC. If someone stays in your place for 30 days you have 2 take them to court if they don't want to leave.

[@esilaobiang525]

EXACTLY!!

[@tarikviaer-mcclymont5762]

CAP its a financial exchange

[@darienford860]

Thats called being a squatter, that law damn near exist in all 50 states thats not an NYC law

[@hakeemtheplace2959]

@@darienford860 thank you but not thank you. This report is about NYC. Bless your heart.

[@darienford860]

@@hakeemtheplace2959 I simply corrected you that it's not specifically a NYC law. Let alone what you said was not on topic to what they were discussing, bless your heart for being so ignorant

[@cheesemaster113]

a big problem with this is people buying properties for the sole use of renting, meanwhile there are many young people who have been priced out completely.

[@ohcharlie428]

It is still very helpful if you need a spot. An affordable long term airbnb was extremely helpful for me in a pinch with leaving domestic violence. The problem is with people who price gouge....that can happen with any agency.

[@Maestroa]

Young people don't typically buy two-family houses or houses with basement apartments.

[@briannix1437]

The problem is, "THE CITY" trying to tell people what to do with THEIR PROPERTY. If I purchased my home and paying my TAXES, why can't I do as I choose as long as I'm not disturbing neighbors. That's one of many reasons why people are leaving New York City.

[@briannix1437]

@@hmmmmmmmmmmmm938 It's more in Life to see then just New York City and with all the political crap going on in the City people leaving. As soon as many people retire or celebrities make it they bounce. They come back to visit but they OUT..

[@yaggaman1914]

@C. Haze ccool you are part of the rare few that had money or credit "slow claps"

[@pictureworksdenver]

I live in a small town near a national park. Airbnb has destroyed the local housing market in my town and hollowed out the community that once thrived here. The majority of homes here now sit empty for half of the year, yet there is no available housing for average working people to live in. The cost of housing here is now pegged to it's earning potential on Airbnb making it so expensive that even with a high paying job it's difficult to live here. The total lack of housing here means local businesses can't find workers, our hospital can't hire and retain doctors and nurses, the school can't hire teachers and on and on and yet the town is full of empty homes. Airbnb is a scourge that should be stamped out.

[@zlonewolf]

Airbnb was not the problem. Housing is expensive in LA and New York long before airbnb.

[@stevenroshni1228]

@@zlonewolf LA and New York City have a much more even travel demand. You can only charge but so much in July if people are willing to push their travel to November to save money.

[@sola2351]

@@zlonewolf there is evidence that Airbnb spiked prices in NYC when it first became popular. The prices have only increased since then.

[@aaronlimitless]

Blame it on housing regulations and horrible government and local government overreach in a normal healthy economy when housing is getting tight and there is a need and demand for more housing more gets build sustain in the price or even lowering it. Most of Texas is a perfect example of this And they have tons of Airbnb‘s. Sounds like you live in somewhere like California that has awful regulation. Across-the-board I do feel bad for you, but it’s not Airbnb‘s fault housing was an issue before Airbnb was there and it would be an issue after airbnb but I guess but everybody needs some thing to blame. Coming from somebody that has 41 properties now on Airbnb platform in Buffalo New York, along with tons of other people that do it I can tell you and it’s not caused housing prices to go up in my area whatsoever. In fact, I actually pay for more expensive properties so if you can afford a $3500 property in a place that the average rent is $1500 I’m gonna guess you can find a place in that price range. I love how people try to act like Airbnb people are coming in Snappin up thousand dollar rentals and regular people are not able to get those. Why would you not be able to get the rental over an Airbnb host?

[@aaronlimitless]

@@sola2351 prices went up because demand went up and because to some extent a lot of the properties were restricted and removed you remove the amount of properties that are available prices go up it’s literally supply and demand 101 places that have a lot of supply. The prices are lower. Orlando is another perfect example of this why you can get nice Airbnb‘s for so cheap because they pretty much let you operate without any restrictions down there same with Texas up until recently and guess what their prices are lower their rents are lower cost to live in his lower over regulation is the death of states and cities, New York City, Los Angeles, Chicago. All perfect examples.

[@davelarson6682]

Goodbye Airbnb Hello Craigslist

[@WNHTCT]

Congratulations to him surviving 30 years as a NYC cab driver.

[@lisapalmer4725]

Wonder how many times he's been burned

[@sherim132]

This about working class people competing against Real Estate Investment firms, don't pretend that it's these guys pushing prices up. It's corporate welfare by screwing the working class trying to get ahead.

[@greenwave819]

it's actually about how expensive it is to build a new house. did you know that after the 2020 elections construction costs doubled within a few weeks

[@tasniaislam3951]

the real reason she doesn't want to let go of her air BnB property is that she can charge tourists $2,500 to stay for 2 weeks but if she had to rent it out to a family shell only make 2.5k every month instead of doubling it.

[@sudeshramdhanie6216]

YOU ARE WRONG! Yes she can rent to regular tenants, but then after 2 months many stop paying rent and the court allows them to stay for free as much as 18 months while the landlord is on the hook cor MORTGAGE, GAS,ELECTRIC, WATER,SEWER,INSURANCE, AND TO REPAIR the apartment because they trash it before they leave as good measure

[@Myanimallife]

That’s why you have to do research before accepting a tenant. My aunt always do a tour of your old place before she rents to you.

[@cook5023]

Exactly !!! Pricing normal renters out of actually finding a place to rent and live where they work!

[@sandibuni]

It’s not like she’s constantly booked. Also they need to investigate people with multiple properties in the same city , not people with their own home or just the 1 property. Crime and bureaucracy in NYC is horrible idk why people encourage moving there or visiting.

[@B_Ahmed1234]

This is her own house that she lives, not some investment home or apartment building, so it's not taking away from housing for locals. That being said some AirBnB hosts are sketch. I stayed at an AirBnB for two weeks in LA, and it was clear that the host was renting the property and the bedroom they gave me was not part of their rental, and they were renting it out without the landlord's knowledge.

[@Prime1018]

If they truly plan on making the minimum stay 30 days, than we need better protection from people who plan to remain on the property past the thirty days, past the time agreed on since after 30 days, they can technically beconsidered a tenant.

[@user-vf6ru8gm9p]

NYC is really trying their best to make residents leave, and it's working.

[@erickn7985]

@BARFTake for example this lady and her family, they are just trying to make extra income on their property. I have use Airbnb before in NYC and it's great. I save so much money and get to experience a different part of the City.

[@missb2182]

When you're a small landlord with a couple of properties and your tenants rent out your apartment that they're leasing and making money off of it. Let's see how people feel then...

[@Pernection]

Not as good as Chicago

[@jameshorton3692]

@BARF are you mentally ill? This is mainly a result of hotel lobbyists who last I checked had more money than the people in this video. Do you just say words?

[@solumefood]

And they’re coming to Florida 😭

[@robertsontirado4478]

Uber, destroyed her father livelihood doesn’t she get it the same principle applies to another app airbnb destroying the housing market.

[@Bigmike6197]

Ya Airbnb, not opendoor black rock, and all them corporations

[@pinchebruha405]

@@Bigmike6197 they only own 3% of housing in the us not that I want too defend them. But the Airbnb model is absolutely taking homes off the market for actual people who live there. Don’t forget it started as a side hustle for homeowners. Rent a room out in your home which has now turned to buy the house rent it all out and you don’t have to live there. It’s just wrong on so many levels.

[@willieverusethis]

I was thinking the same thing.

[@greenwave819]

is airb&b behind the government regulations that drove construction cost to double back in 2020?? No, they are not. that would be the result of the elections

[@rocky6578]

it’s different market. The short term rental hurts the hotel industry more than the traditional long term rental

[@franksanchez9355]

Rent is to high over there and they literally strip all your rights away I can’t believe people even still want to live there

[@kayflip2233]

there are plenty of people that can afford the rent.

[@hannagg9365]

Girl, sell your property… and get out. There’s no point to struggle in nyc, if u can live comfortable somewhere else. And I’m saying this as someone who lives in nyc and was born and raised here.

[@brookyogini6625]

Or lease it on an annual basis

[@realtalk1310]

facts, i lived in nyc for +25 years and ive had enough.

[@mmoore974]

I'll bet she'll have a change of heart when/if she starts to look up prices on ANY area she potentially wants to move to & realizes the shortage in long-term housing everywhere in the U.S. If she actually took the time to compare longterm housing to Airbnbs available in those areas. Investors have screwed it up for hosts like her and renters. They (investors) did the equivalent of Uber-vs-taxis on renters.

[@LILDroidDEX]

They always come back to reality when they're the ones who have to deal with the expensive home prices. It's not problem if it doesnt affect them.

[@greenwave819]

by investors, I think you mean the Gov, has messed up housing prices with nonsensical regulations.

[@largol33t1]

I've been struggling for three YEARS to afford a home and still can't. Along with Bidenflation and people fleeing crumbling states like California, prices have gone up almost 50% or more for crappy 900 sq ft houses that are over 50 years old. And no, you do NOT get a garage or even a back yard with most of the listings in my state. And they want $300,000 for these shitty houses. There will be a housing crash no matter what the media claim. And trust me, it will destroy the housing market for a long time. It will make 2009 look like child's play. The only difference is this one is taking much much longer to build up but housing markets are never ever ever stable. The problem with this one is too many people are ensuring that it will form a bubble. When it pops, well, look at China Evergrande. That's where we're heading.

[@hermitcell8568]

I stay in Perth Australia and recently visiting Uk .There is a huge problem with renting in Australia because you cannot find a rental even if you are making good money ,people are living in tents moving back in with family.it was never this way and it’s because there are so many Air bbs because landlords can make more money ,I was surprised when I came to the Uk I found a similar problem here and have since researched and found many places in the world the same inc USA. I think that even 30 days isn’t enough.I think Governments and local councils should put a percentage cap on air bb properties being rented.It never used to be this way in the world ,I think Air Bb are the problem and need a solution.If this lady is complaining,Rent out your apartment for a 12 month let . Or rent out a room in the apartment on a 6 month let . She may be missing out on extra income but what about the poor people who cannot find a permanent home to rent and feel secure.

[@carolmorris9449]

So long as there is a housing crisis in any given place Airbnb should not be operate. Neighborhood housing and/or apartments were never meant to be operated as hotels. I have watched city neighborhoods be destroyed as tenants were economically evicted and communities were lost. Therefore allowing the thugs to take over the neighborhoods because there are no residents taking pride in and protecting the neighborhoods.

[@stache1954]

This is happening all over the world.

[@sb.5vm]

What

[@sashamoore9691]

Good

[@greenwave819]

not all over the world. most countries maintain steady construction prices. It is happening all over America tho.. and to some extent other liberal countries.

[@Oomzilla]

Make 30 days the minimum and then charge 50% less for the 15 days they usually book out for...

[@nsteak4236]

Was thinking that

[@Luiiciano]

We will happily rent to NYers once you actually enforce eviction laws and landlord rights, until then not gonna happen, people will dump these houses before dealing with NY tenants under these conditions

[@MRARCHIEMACK]

Evictions have been in effect already.

[@Luiiciano]

@@MRARCHIEMACK nah they haven’t, at least not practically, been in court trying to get a woman evicted for over a year now - haven’t even gotten a trial date yet.

[@MRARCHIEMACK]

@@Luiiciano in nyc there’s evictions going on every day.

[@Luiiciano]

@@MRARCHIEMACK yea from cases four years ago..I’m on these calls everyday with the judges it’s a joke

[@mwalts13]

This is not true. You can evict in 2-3 months. Which is pretty normal

[@HyperCrow42]

Not sure what the problem is. What's stopping them from renting to regular new yorkers, rather than using their property as a vacation rental?

[@Fumi007]

They make more money off Airbnb.

[@nuestrosvideos9791]

STINGY PEOPLE WANT TO MAKE MORE MONEY. THEY ALSO WANT US TO FEEL SORRY FOR THEM. PLEASE LEAVE OUR CITY.

[@sudeshramdhanie6216]

New York law lets tenants stay for free if a landlord wants them to leave, sometimes for up to 18 months. Even if it's for non payment of rent by the tenant, meanwhile the landlord still has to pay taxes, gas, electric, water, and sewer which is calculated at 150% of water bill, plus insurance.

[@sudeshramdhanie6216]

And almost forgot, MORTGAGE

[@sandibuni]

The appeal of Airbnb is for those who travel. As a student I save money staying at an Airbnb than a hotel. It gives an opportunity for people to make side money or help others. Renting is also a hassle and many laws around it. Airbnb alleviates the burden and ensures you’re getting paid and verified people are staying. The problem isn’t the many users, the problem is NYC itself and the hotels in the area. Airbnb was taking away customers from the hotels because it was affordable !

[@DaneReidVoiceOver]

That's BS . I have stayed in an Airbnb in NY. It was a lifesaver . The city should put a cap on the number of listings per area of they are concerned with housing prices. But they aren't. They are protecting the hotel industry and that's it

[@zeezeeparker7961]

I live outside of Vancouver & I believe Airbnbs really are part of the problem. Some people own several apartments strictly for nightly income from tourists. The need for affordable housing is in crisis mode. Government needs to step in. Tenant & landlord rights needs to be looked at on a individual case by case...not a one law fits all.

[@kayflip2233]

Just say you live in Canada, Americans don't know what Vancouver is.

[@SKYSTAR767]

Why rent to people that don’t want to pay you your rent every month? Landlords don’t want to rent to disgusting tenants who destroy your property and don’t want to move out when asked to. The tenant has more rights here in ny than the landlord. I would never ever again rent to someone. Am watching a friend going through hell right now to get a tenant out.

[@darienford860]

Do you not know how Airbnb works? It's not meant for them to stay I've Airbnb at a place for 2 months for business. I wasn't there to be a permanent resident. And most leases wouldn't allow 2 months, you just dismissed the entire topic and went on a tangent. Let alone don't know the levels of illegal structuring in NYC, get made at the law makers

[@gerryo25]

True facts! That's why a lot of private landlords turned to Airbnb because of that exact problem folks not paying rent and destroying the place. Plus if you buy a property with tenants and they aren't paying now it's your problem.

[@anthonymartinez4307]

Bad tenants are ungrateful landlords have bills two we are all in the same boat. I hate corporate out buying everyone, but can also see the burden on some landlords. But all the overpriced landlords are not exactly good people they knew people couldn’t afford hire prices but they also didn’t care.

[@gtgirl38]

This is so true

[@sb.5vm]

Bad tenants and weak leases r the worst

[@greggreg2263]

If I was this young lady, I would sell the house and move to a place that is cheaper and safer👻

[@Devilishlybenevolent]

But then she can't make $7,000 a month in her "cultural exchange".

[@thanosianthemadtitanic]

Yea at the end they here considering it

[@bbutler7158]

Outside the US is far cheaper 🧐

[@missb2182]

Like the moon, there is crime everywhere and rents are expensive mostly everywhere..

[@travelcouple12]

California and New York are not worth the money for the working class people. So they should move

[@Willxdiana]

People gonna lose their houses. People who shouldn’t had owned them in the first place

[@mustafaatajuddin3168]

The government should invest in public housing, not strip people of their freedom to make money with their own property. If a city has a housing shortage then the government should reduce inefficiencies and develop public housing.

[@jwt1035]

You’re asking government to do something it’s totally incapable of. Only the free market can sort this out. There are plenty of examples throughout history of government housing, and the effect was the opposite of intention. Other government intervention includes rent control. Everywhere in history in every market price controls reduce supply. In a capitalist market 100% of the time, in the words of Milton Friedman, supply has risen. Whenever money is to be made, everyone rushes in to make a buck, oversupplying the market and causing prices to drop. The government is not our friend. The free market is.

[@Luiiciano]

There is a housing shortage because of the government lol

[@Kish-wm8tu]

Airbnb isn’t the issue. As usual it’s just another way to try and keep us in line and where they want us. GA has also implemented laws to crush the Airbnb market for people. Any way we find outside slaving away for one of their companies they don’t like it.

[@BXDudeRD2007]

I support this law with gentrification and Airbnb driving up rents pretty soon no native New Yorkers will be able to afford to live in the city

[@indigo991]

Bye girl! Now someone could purchase your home and use it as rental property since y’all don’t want to do it. I feel no remorse.

[@Coldnfallen]

We will nip it in the butt in other places. People are homeless. Your air bnb is driving up costs for people who can't afford vacations. Your gain is someone else's inability to survive.

[@beenthereworethat1603]

Well it’s pretty bad here in Houston, Tx. Our home and rental prices are mimicking California and New York now. Homes that were easily 500-600k are now minimum 1 million dollars and apartment rental prices 2k-3k for a 1 bedroom. New high rise condos many are starting 2:05 at 1 million. It’s become very expensive. There are still properties that you can find on the outskirts where no one wants to move or lower income apartments and even those have increased in rent while salaries have not

[@jaykay3835]

I’d be looking for a loophole, there always is one…

[@patinoaproductions]

Rent out for 30 days, they can leave after the first day, and you return the rest of their money because they decided “ to go somewhere else” or to “ cancel”

[@31gamenation]

The government shoots first then ask the questions that's the problem

[@dparks3784]

Not comfortable with Airbnb. Neighbors have to regularly deal with a series of strangers in the neighborhood.

[@jilogarcia5979]

Time to get a real job.

[@strongmermaid4651]

Obviously you don't own anything

[@jilogarcia5979]

@@strongmermaid4651 Neither do you.

[@strongmermaid4651]

@@jilogarcia5979 sure about that. I'm very privileged

[@strongmermaid4651]

@@jilogarcia5979 by your name you're nothing more then a aa begger

[@missg9721]

You sound jealous and miserable.

[@gregesp4472]

This will bring down housing prices

[@julie.1081]

Doesn't making it a 30 day min. also lead to problems if someone doesn't leave? At 30 days, aren't they a tenant who you'd have to evict?

[@vintageradios7790]

This law will work very very well for my sister in law, she will collect the 30 day payment up front. AKA large security deposit, let the people stay a week or two, then refund the money for the unused time if the place is not trashed, this is a good thing.

[@bigmacdaddy1234]

Um no. Nobody will pay 30 days up front if they only want a week. Dream on buddy.

[@bbutler7158]

Great idea!

[@MsBadBody]

@@bigmacdaddy1234 exactly lol

[@justjackie4394]

​@@bigmacdaddy1234 particularly, when there are hotels.🤣

[@raymondcunanan1135]

@@bigmacdaddy1234 lol nailed it

[@TessBoze]

I prayed for this the other day. My prayers were answered.

[@sct4040]

Well, Carolina can always rent out the apartment or sell the 2 family house.

[@DrBondpr007]

There's a way around the 30-day minimum. If you live in the property and aren't renting the entire space then you can rent shorter period of time.

[@joyaustin6581]

Allow them the break a one month lease after one week with one month notice

[@winning3329]

You will be snitched on and you will be in trouble

[@kingzts]

not in a housing shortage. this is whats causing rents to go up .good on the city fix this.

[@JohnDoe-vo6rf]

Rent will go up regardless

[@darienford860]

You are really dumb to think Airbnb is the cause of rent Spikes in NYC that have already happened before Airbnb existed. You are congratulating the city that is responsible for the increase in rent, true ignorance.

[@1776Based]

Just advertise it everywhere BUT Airbnb. All this government control is sickening!

[@FentonLounge]

This is nothing new .. NYC has been targeting the middle class since 2015 when the kicked me off airbnb. My prayers to you on your next steps and journey out of this crooked city and crooked politicians that are in bed with the hotel industry

[@seanthe100]

How can someone who can afford a property in NYC considered middle clas?

[@calipdis2]

The real focus should be on investment banks who literally have most of the house stock because YES, have they done something with their oversize unused properties? Oh no, lets kick out the poor who only have one house and source of income!

[@christineboone2850]

AirBnB is contributing to a rapid rise in homelessness!

[@zicon-z6c]

Airbnb is illegally ran and no laws to safety , housing is real expensive due to this

[@user-le2mm9mg1z]

she thought she was slick

[@Otterlyjittery]

Being a landlord is the least productive (and laziest) way for people to make a profit and our economy to grow.

[@MattSezer]

You own a two family home probably worth over $1 million and have the luxury to retire early working a job that doesn't require a college degree or any specialized training.

[@sct4040]

Yeah, I would sell the house and move to a co-op or condo.

[@beatricerights]

Yeah, can you imagine how hard he worked to have that home? He does not owe anyone anything? The problem nowadays everyone feels so entitled to other people's sweat, blood and tears.

[@fernandovazquez7272]

And what’s the problem with that? They worked for it, nothing was given

[@MattSezer]

@@fernandovazquez7272 The problem is that he’s trying to profit off of running an illegal hotel, yet pretending that he’s some poor victim.

[@MattSezer]

@@fernandovazquez7272 The problem is that he’s trying to profit off of running an illegal hotel, yet pretending that he’s some poor victim.

[@mslee3596]

By allowing someone to stay for 30 days runs the risk of squatters. An even worse problem for a family to have. Plenty of serial squatters are ready for the challenge.

[@toasgreece]

Airbnb hosts want to act like their paying more to turn a house that once was a residence for a family and now a hotel does not affect the housing market. They need to justify their greed. They say that housing was expensive before airbnb which justifies it and removes any liability and now that they’ve contributed to making it worse it’s the governments fault. Never mind that they don’t want to live next to a house with strangers on vacation coming and going either.

[@denisemitchell6034]

Sounds like a hospitality situation..Air BNB’s act like hotels but the city at the moment cannot collect on a bed tax that are usually charged on hotels plus a slew other taxes that hotels get charged..saw this happen in Savannah.🤷🏽‍♀️

[@gersoninperson3447]

I did a video on this almost a year ago. This is ridiculous. This will actually have the opposite affect the city hopes for

[@maxinehudacek7115]

Explain, I’m genuinely interested because there is a supply/demand issue at the forefront and the scarcity of apartments is becoming an issue nationwide, not just in NYC. I also am inclined to believe that if these people were really business minded then it wouldn’t be an issue looking for long term tenants seeing as they are guaranteed at least a months pay.

[@gersoninperson3447]

Well the issue is that nyc tenant laws are among the most rigid in the country. Which leads to people not wanting to rent out to long term tenants. It's about supply and demand. The building codes in NYC are so draconian it makes building here more expensive, which translates to higher rents. It's a vicious cycle

[@zlonewolf]

@@gersoninperson3447 maybe thats how NY gentrify the land ownership by buying political laws that tax the poor until the rich owns all the land and continue milking the poor for every penny.

[@greenwave819]

the city doesn't hope for what it says it hopes for. in fact, high property value is what cities strive for... we've known that for a long time. Would 90210 be Beverly hills if the houses were affordable to reatail workers lol

[@winning3329]

@@gersoninperson3447 if it's so much trouble to rent out then why not just don't rent out at all?

[@stinkmeaner9798]

she will strongly consider moving to another state? empty threat.

[@Its_like_the_T-Rex]

Air bnb's are out of hand. They've become properties exclusively used as hotels causing noise complaints and parking issues to the actual residents, while pricing homebuyers out of the market. I live next to a 4 bedroom airbnb and there's a bloody party going on every weekend by new random people who have little care for the residents in the area. They're on vacation afterall!

[@AlphaOmeg-y3h]

you sound like a complainer

[@gtgirl38]

I disagree those are isolated incident not every Airbnb operates like that Airbnb is very strict

[@briannix1437]

Every Airbnb house is different. I lived across the street from a Airbnb in Brooklyn and the guests in there were always quiet. You only knew they was there when you seen them leaving or coming in. No music or partying, they used it as a place to sleep.

[@lisaj4441]

Preach!

[@Cali_Girl1]

Good! I'm Glad! MORE laws like this need to be put EVERYWHERE! Airbnb's have contributed to the Housing Shortage for longterm renters and primary homebuyers! They have also caused major disruptions in the safety and tranquility of neighborhoods, causing surroundings residents much turmoil and anxiety due to the constant problems, noise and traffic through their neighborhoods. Residential neighborhoods are not zoned, nor were ever designed for this sort of activity. There needs to be STRICT regulations as to the LOCATION and property types of STR's! Airbnb's shouldn't be allowed to just pop up anywhere they want. They negatively affect the quality of life of surrounding residents.

[@lisaj4441]

Preach!!

[@dannylo5875]

It’s mixed. On the other hand. It’s like these doordash delivery. You got bad and good clients. Good and bad service. Good and bad delivery drivers and good and bad locations where it’s not appropriate for this type of business. It might be appropriate for some in cyber space to survive if no jobs can be found to use tech. But some things is it causes more disruption then needed.

[@GivoMana]

Yes more laws! We need more control over citizens. You're dumb

[@damnjustassignmeone]

You should have the right to use your own property as you see fit. Just my opinion.

[@AggravatedMan365]

Exactly!

[@bache4612]

The IRS begs the differ

[@Witness234]

They want you to believe you own something... it's an illusion. They still in control.

[@operationlull3742]

Lol america is a fucking joke country. Atleast other country’s don’t pretend to love freedom. You are to use the property as the ruling class seems fit if you deviate , men with guns reserve the right to rob , shoot , kidnap you and kill you if you resist. You must also kiss their ass and feel sorry for them or you’re evil.

[@thatoneguy94512]

Democrats beg to differ

[@SupaTang]

I live in Philly, so I am wondering the laws regarding subletting, cauze can't they just start actually renting out the place, maybe to med students or grad students...specifically foreign students.

[@warrenstringham415]

My mom's best friend is a private landlord in the Bay Area, and these fkg foreign students absolutely demolished the properties that she rented out to them and then left the country. Luckily, she sued the crap out of these scumbags. Those were some bums from Europe.

[@SupaTang]

@@warrenstringham415 I'm sad that your mum's friend had bad tenants, but I only suggested them because when we (united stater's) go to live abroad in certain places their reasoning is the same (foreigners will wreck the property). So often they along with some families are in need of homes but if the landlords just want short rentals, renting to grad students sometimes is a good option rather than AirBnB if it's becoming too expensive.

[@warrenstringham415]

@@SupaTang as long as these students are decent and not some low-lifes that would do drugs, throw parties, smoke cigs, wreck the property , etc. That was the case with my mom's friend in San Francisco. Luckily, there were clauses in the contract that these students clearly violated, and she sued them exactly for that. She's able to recover the money and seize their security deposits. No more renting to foreign students for her. Lesson learned.

[@JamMasterKae]

exactly. these are also the exact people suffering currently due to the NYC housing crisis. there is definitely a market for long-term rentals/leases among students who need long-term housing. but when folks buy up available housing for short-term rentals, the availability of long-term leaseable housing dwindles, raising demand to ridiculous heights.

[@arielmarmol1486]

Ban air bnb completely. To many strangers drifting and ruining the community. Rent to families and New Yorkers

[@missg9721]

The only thing ruining communities are the soft on crime laws that coddle criminals and all the illegal migrants flooding in.

[@bigmacdaddy1234]

What do you think ruined NYC? It was the families. It was ruined decades ago long before air B&B existed.

[@Glowsaphinebaker]

Why would I rent to people who will complain endlessly about their apartment when I can make more money, less headaches. If they want us to rent to people then they need to protect landlords more.

[@Glowsaphinebaker]

@Mandy Gee if they have legitimate concerns that’s fine but it’s a free market. You can choose to rent and deal with tons of problems. I’ve air bnb’d all my property. Less overhead, twice the money and half the problems.

[@110311DONTWANTCHANNE]

so he CHOSE not to try to get another job.....

[@imdurmac1]

I agree with the law. The rental rates on airbnbs are ridiculous and the value is not met with the location, privacy, commute time, etc. Hotel workers are losing jobs because of airbnbs and no one really talks about that.

[@therealbenjaminfranklin]

Airbnb ruined the housing market, i am so for the existence of airbnb but it should be regulated

[@chanmarr8118]

I don’t understand this. I don’t feel bad for her. She can just rent it like normal. This was predicted to be an issue years ago. If everyone is doing air bnb, then where are locals suppose to live? And her dad could’ve invested in a car and join Uber/Lyft. And is the whole family living off of this one income? If so, doesn’t seem very smart.

[@angelicjacobs9983]

NYC is notorious for laws that favor the tenant & the courts have been backed up for decades. People know this do they take advantage. It often takes a year or more to get a tenant evicted. In the meantime all those bills still have up be paid.

[@ibrahimpasha8229]

Airbnb is a public company…on Wall Street, and using Airbnb as a retirement strategy isn’t intelligent

[@Mike-hz4cp]

I don’t want a hotel next to my apartment!!

[@sudeshramdhanie6216]

You're doing the same shit, you live in an APARTMENT! SMH😂😂😂

[@shanerogers9386]

There is no housing shortage. At all. Just companies and people hoarding homes to turn people’s ability to live into a business model.

[@vmtl4659]

Exactly !!!!

[@internallyinteral]

amen - companies exploiting years of relax housing regulations at the expense of 80% of the population

[@artilleryisbetter]

Exactly and the large corporations do not want you to own anything and exploit every penny out of you

[@august21xp]

So they are mad they can’t profit !!!!!

[@AggravatedMan365]

Why shouldn't they be allowed to profit off of their property?

[@watermeloninsummer103]

People can do whatever they want with their property, because it's THEIR PROPERTY!!!

[@ihama99]

Exactly

[@AgentZeroNine1]

AirBnB is one of the biggest issues causing rent spikes everywhere. That and corporate landlords, which I hope are tackled next.

[@colombiantom]

The problem with airbnb is that people who rent, then become hosts and then go and do the same with other apartments. A family renting their house is not the problem

[@darienford860]

No it is not you just made that shit up. Rent spikes have happened especially in NYC before Airbnb existed, people have been Airbnbing their homes as a result of spikes in rent. Corporate landlords and Airbnb are not one in the same.

[@darienford860]

@@colombiantom What you just stated is illegal and gets you evicted. You are not allowed to Airbnb an apartment that you yourself rent, it has to be owned or granted permission from the landlord

[@colombiantom]

@@darienford860 We all know it is illegal, but guess what, it happens all the time. I know people who have section 8, and rent rooms, people who go back to DR etc. and rent their place. I know people who drive BMW's who live in public housing. Yet, there are all still there even after 20 years.

[@williamerazo3921]

The problem is no one is building new homes. Nothing to do with Airbnb. Especially that’s there property

[@joyaustin6581]

You should be able to lease or sell private property as you want

[@winning3329]

You also have a obey the laws of the land and if you don't like it then you can sell your property and move to another country

[@EndlessWaltz]

I honestly can’t feel bad for them. I work multiple jobs and full time school just to afford a little apartment and hope for a better future. They have a home. Work more.

[@stache1954]

Daddy could drive Uber.

[@fashionlife5348]

Its their Home they can do whatever they want this is not North Korea or Cuba buy a Home if u mad

[@sayyadinawitch]

Do you have children? Why are you broke then. I went to nursing school at 19. You are broke because you chose that. I also have a child. Soooo please figure your life out. Childless ppl should be quiet 😂😂😂😂😂😂

[@PatricioGarcia1973]

@@fashionlife5348it’s a home, not a hotel. If they want to do AirBnB they can buy a hotel. Or invest in a motel

[@Yandel21ableify]

The easy money train is over

[@heroesandzeros7802]

I have been doing this in Illinois for years. I prove intent to rent for 30 days or more by making reservations showing Start and Stop Dates and collecting the first month's rent and security deposit in advance. By renting 30 days or more compared to daily leases: There is much less turnover, cleaning and make readies, IF they stay for 30 days or more. No law says I have to make them stay there if they are unhappy or move to a new job. No law says that I cannot refund unused days. Many want to pay weekly as they get paid which converts the lease to a weekly lease. There is less Non-payment situations as they always pay in advance or move out immediately. Unlike 12 Month leases, there is less damages, unreported breakdowns and accumulated filth. No law says that I have to sue if they move out early which means there are no biased and corrupt judges that will allow them to stay another 30 days for free, and no court costs or attorney's fees. I do not have to charge and collect taxes. Rent always includes utilities so there are no unpaid bill surprises that you have to pay, but does get expensive when not rented. You can charge a premium and a cleaning fee if they move out early. Example: Your base rate is $59 per night for 1 person with $10 per night added for each additional person. If they move out before 30 days, the base rate is $69 per night plus $10 per night for each additional person plus a $125 cleaning fee. Do the math: $59 x 30 = $1770 per month for 1 person. $1770 x 12 = $21,240 per year. $69 x 30 = $2070 per month for 2 people. $69 divided by 2 = $34.50 per night each person. $25185 /Yr. $79 x 30 = $2370 per month for 3 people. $79 divided by 3 = $26.33 per night each person. $28835 /Yr. $89 x 30 = $2670 per month for 4 people. $89 divided by 4 = $22.50 per night each person. $32485 /Yr. Divide the monthly rates by 4 to get the weekly rates. The landlord supplies all utilities and most all furnishings and appliances. I would bet that is much more than you are making now with 1 house. Families with 4 kids would be paying $109.00 per night, still cheaper and safer than a motel. You can discount that but keep in mind that every kid needs baths and laundry, and you pay for water. Most families will not rent from you and you cannot rent to them. They always have the money for 1st month's rent and Deposit... but will never pay rent again. Landlords do not want the damages associated with having kids anyway. Landlords are there to make money, not to get $10,000 in damages, no rent, and utility bills that they will never pay for. Where are families going to go? The government started this, let the government figure that out. Compare this to a motel at $125 per night for each room. $250 x 365 = $91,250.00 per Year for a family of 4. So, who do you rent to? I look for contractors that get an additional living expense (Per Diem). I would rather a house sit empty that have to pay $10,000 in damages, lawyers' fees, court costs... to never be paid back. The employers pay the rent. The contractor is there till the contract runs out and then move on to a new job, usually out of state. Usually no kids at all, but not always. Pay extra rent and deposit for pets. Always pay on time. No lawsuits, lawyers, courts, or bad judges. Some contractors are making $40-60 per hour plus Per Diem, they do not want trouble. Some contractors work 10-14 hours per day and just need a place to shower, sleep, and do laundry. Some contractors are only there 2-3 days per week and go home on their off days. Most eat out so there is less kitchen cleaning. Use a push button combination door knob and a centrally monitored alarm system for security against break ins and squatters. No keys.

[@ashekhustle4042]

Where and how do we find such contractors?

[@heroesandzeros7802]

@@ashekhustle4042 These contractors often work for hospitals, refineries, and whoever else hires temporary workers. I advertise on Craigslist mostly. I also use VRBO, but not AirBNB. I do not use AirBNB because they allowed someone to rent my apartment, take a shower and clean up, to say that they found a dead bug that they planted in the apartment and refunded all their money. AirBNB went along with fraud and cost me thousands. AirBNB and VRBO both add huge amounts of fees which keeps them from being used. Craigslist is free so far.

[@ashekhustle4042]

@@heroesandzeros7802 wow this is great info bud!

[@heroesandzeros7802]

@@ashekhustle4042 Be sure to state in your ad that there is a 30-day minimum as these cities have people trolling the ads for law breakers. Many cities charge a tax for less than 30-day rentals and they want to sue you for back taxes. You can state that the unit is fully furnished and is set up for contractors, but not that you won't rent to certain people. Read the laws of your state and city. Learn to ask certain questions to callers to weed out undesirables.

[@heroesandzeros7802]

@@ashekhustle4042 The description of what I call The Modified AirBNB can literally make you a millionaire in a few years with only 5 houses depending on how much they stay rented. How much they stay rented depends on a lot of things, including on your location to these employers. But beware, an empty house can cost you big time because you still pay utilities, although less when empty. You always pay taxes and insurance. Income from 1 or 2 houses can keep you afloat, but having all houses rented will put you into good money.

[@LueyLoca]

Could anyone afford that stuff anyway?

[@dw309]

Excellent news. Shame on these Airbnb hosts destroying communities.

[@CpT_PrInCeSs]

Admit it! All these corporations just want these ppl to lose their homes so they can buy them and resell them for way more 😤

[@slikkrikk9487]

They should let them rent out their own homes that they live in. The problem is when buildings are emptied out and filled with AirBNB.

[@innal4363]

It's kind of like KZbinrs they get two bedroom apartments to make one of the bedrooms a office. When there are people out there with children that actually need two bedroom apartments.

[@wl6020]

They can just rent out to families and be a landlord instead.

[@mandisaw]

Yeah, everything in this was sus - the new laws just say you have to reside in the apt/house while it's being AirBnB-rented. If they don't fit that, then it means they don't really live in the house. They surely have a property manager or service to keep the place clean/maintained while guests cycle through - they just don't want to give up that out-of-towner illegal hotel money in favor of normal NYC rentals (and safe-housing regulations, which AirBnB folks wouldn't know about).

[@wileecoyote5749]

Hell fucken no. Once 30 days pass they are bulletproof to be evicted.

[@jerrymylove1754]

I have done and do both. Short and Long term. The difference is night and day. You make four to five times more money with Airbnb with much less hassle. I have never had an issue with any of my Airbnb guests. However, with my long term tenants I make way less and have way more problems and I mean significantly more issues. I hate being a long term landlord but I have so many units I still make good money. I treat them like an ATM now. I care nothing for them and do the bare minimum. I have tenants that I never even met or even talked to on the phone. I raise the rent on them every chance I can and if they’re even five minutes late on the rent I Charge them a late fee and I they’re more than one week late I start the eviction process immediately without hesitation. Kill my business that’s what they get.

[@nadrolobtheorcwench6342]

@@wileecoyote5749 Exactly! NY is trying to force these B&B owners into the renting trap.B&B owners didn't create the housing crisis and they should not be forced to participate in NYs half baked attempt to correct said crisis.

[@Scythesyn]

@@jerrymylove1754 u are sick.

[@ctjk1982]

and new york wonder why more and more people are leaving new york.

[@hood_nation_tv]

Bruh jersey is our last hope 🙏🏾

[@operationlull3742]

I really hope a civil war breaks out these politician and cops are dangerous people and a plague to humanity like a parasitic cancer standing in the way of progress

[@operationlull3742]

@Ke'esh Obadiah Mitchell because you’re not a concern. These rules are meant to only benefit the ruling class. These pigs and other city agencies will ruin your life if you fail. I pray god sends a Dorner to our city to exterminate some of these prasites

[@PatricioGarcia1973]

@keeshobadiahmitchell1467city has nothing to do with rent prices. It’s the landlords that just paint the apartments, put some cheap stainless appliances and call them luxury apartments and charge BS rent, in an area where bullets fly at night.

[@nonyanonya4443]

Please leave jersey alone Jesus

[@bakerstreet101]

No mercy for those benefiting from Airbnb income to goose the amount they can pay to afford more home than they ought to be able to and contribute to rental and housing inflation. It's no different from the outfits squeezing 4-6 people into 2 bedroom apartments.

[@nicoleraheem1195]

So she charges $7,000 a month for 30 days for people who can't afford a hotel room? Being in the hotel for 30 days at $130-145 a day is damn near half the price

[@greenvillearts502]

There is no hotels (perhaps a motels near the Holland tunnel) for $130-$145 a night, unless you came here from January-March which most families don't. People visit NYC during the warmer months and during holiday season. . Hotels in NYC during primetime will cost you $250-$400 a night, Also a family of five or more would need multiple rooms in a hotel not just one. Airbnb gives families access to kitchens, with hotels you are eating out everyday of your stay. A 29 day stay for a family of four in downtown Manhattan is $16,171 plus taxes and fees.

[@julianperry4242]

Does this have anything to do with the migrant crisis?

[@brucenome989]

You will move to a other state. Like the lady said rent the apt out. It is about money it's not about no cultural exchange and all that other BS

[@cornelius6616]

“Loss in profit” no, you never earned that money. You just planned on it.

[@PurpleDrugz]

Word Ppl Are Sure Smart Nowadays So Educated 😂😂😂

[@glockdookie4712]

That’s crazy that there telling people what to do with there own property! Screw the this law

[@bigmacdaddy1234]

actually no, the law will screw you.

[@con2nor4]

Sell and move to FL, you can buy a very nice place for $500K, plus dad can Uber as side hustle. He would have 500K left over. Look at Brandon, Odessa, just outside Tampa.

[@pmsTriix]

They can move in and pay their own mortgage considering they bought the house, just an idea lol

[@kristinab1078]

Obviously, from her what she said in the interview, they can't afford to do that.

[@angelicjacobs9983]

They do live in it - it’s a 2 family house.

[@MissPepperss]

Airbnb is the reason why the housing market has been so crazy and prices are sky high, a normal house is about $1,000,000 minimum. I hope they pass laws like that everywhere. LOL

[@lisaj4441]

Preach!

[@chanmarr8118]

The minimum in NYC? It’s actually about $600,000 minimum for a normal house.

[@MissPepperss]

@@lisaj4441 STFU OLD PEOPLE! LOL

[@MissPepperss]

@@chanmarr8118 In NYC? No way, maybe for outside of NYC.

[@Jess-qg7yb]

My neighbors own a total of 6 houses/condos in 3 states. 5 are only Airbnbs. They are the cause of the housing shortage.

[@agero2k6]

This is another example why old timer New Yorkers are fleeing. Good start of the year grinch hochul and adams.

[@hood_nation_tv]

Yeah I'm out to jersey fuck this shit I just work in NYC don't mean I need to live here.

[@njgiant1]

My dad my dad what do you do for a living old girl people are still driving for Uber

[@MrBrownnn696]

What about the rich that buy n don’t live their ???? How about stoping that ????

[@isaidwhatIsaid86]

You’re a cab driver for 30 years and in all that time, you not your family has helped you figure out how to get another trade? A skill other than driving? 30 years as a driver is definitely a choice.

[@wayneanderson8034]

20 years ago, a medallion in New York was a high value stream. Lots of people stopped driving & rented out the driving privilege. It was another form of rent seeking. A taxi medallion in NYC was more than unskilled labor, it was a limited scarce privilege worth 6 figures. The driver obviously did not anticipate Uber or the demise of medallion value, but many drivers retired on their medallion sale, so it wasn't some entry level unskilled labor dead end job.

[@jellocubez7]

Why can't they just rent the rooms month to month at a reasonable rate? I don't think anyone would mind competitive rent.

[@debdon5813]

I'm not from New York. But where I live if someone stays in your home for 30 days they are considered to be living there and than we would have to have then evicted. Does newyork have something like thism

[@highlymedicated2438]

I had to go to Birmingham Alabama for a wedding and I could not believe the amount of construction going on down there

[@aross924]

I can actually see both sides of the argument

[@amtrakfan5511]

He could do uber. What am I missing?

[@milli_on4451]

Haha true, but I guess working for yourself for 30 years owning a medallion and then working for someone else (Uber) is not the same..😬

[@juniorlsdmusic]

Greed is the problem that before airbnb was used to help pay the mortgage of your house but then it became a business of turning rentals into that, so I guess she will have to rent those spare bedrooms.