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Why not just leave the rules up to the property owners? For example, residents can move to properties where landlords have banned Airbnb customers. Wouldn't thi

• busterarm 10y ago
  New York is a strong Tenant Rights state for good reason... https://www.dnainfo.com/new-york/20151127/hells-kitchen-clinton/long-vacant-building-included-on-letita-james-worst-landlord-list https://www.dnainfo.com/new-york/20151127/hells-kitchen-clin... Edit: Nice throwaway. Tell us about your Airbnb unit!
• Broken_Hippo 10y ago
  > For example, residents can move to properties where landlords have banned Airbnb customers. The main problem with this sort of thing is that while it is easy to say that, it isn't actually always an option for folks. This is part of the reason why folks don't always just "move to where jobs are available." Moving costs money and takes quite an effort. Minimally, for cost you have first month's rent and a deposit, usually equal. Sometimes last month's rent. There are fees for utilities, and sometimes deposits for them if you change companies. Collect boxes: Secure moving vehicles if you don't have something to move large stuff. Heck, you might not even be able to move for months if the landlord starting allowing it after you signed your lease. Your lease might be against it, but the neighbor's doesn't. This is truly only a win/win if you have the finances and time to be able to move.