4 ms·

(So, are you avoiding backing up your statement?) I never said that or implied that. We are talking about places to stay, not restaurants(food). Don't change

• Locke1689 16y ago
  They're actually so similar that they're regulated under the same branch of law called "hospitality law."
  • jim_h 16y ago
    Since this law doesn't apply to my apartment and everybody's apartment, are we living in unsafe conditions? If someone were to visit and stay in your apartment for a few days, then somehow it becomes unsafe?
    • jbooth 16y ago
      There are a bunch of laws regarding how your landlord can act, in fact, and they're extremely restrictive on the landlord. Stop with the black/white nonsense, everybody in this whole thread agrees that it shouldn't be a big deal to sublet for a couple months or have a house guest. That's qualitatively different from running an unlicensed hotel.
      • jim_h 16y ago
        "everybody in this whole thread agrees.." I didn't get that memo and I am unanimous in that. I was never arguing what to call 'short term rentals' or whatever you want to call it. I am questioning why it's unsafe and why the FUD (in the article) and where is the proof. If you have lots of friends and you let them visit often, does your apartment become unsafe? Or is it really when you start charging them money that it becomes unsafe? (I am NOT referring to trying to cram all your friends into your apartment and having a wild party. I mean 1-4 friends visiting at a time.)