And again every single one of those scenarios happens every day with uber and lyft, and they still have a massive number of drivers working for the service ever

And again every single one of those scenarios happens every day with uber and lyft, and they still have a massive number of drivers working for the service every day. I don't really want to get into an internet argument on the details of how uber and lyft work, but most of those things are easily solvable right now in-app with the click of a button, and I've personally seen the "difficulty" of having to take a few photos of what the last rider did to your car, upload it in-app, and have the company pay for repairs/cleaning in the span of a day or 2. None of this is "impossible" to solve, and I could absolutely see the future of cars being less of "this is my car" and more of "i'm buying this as an investment" similar to how some people buy and rent housing, especially 50 or 100 years from now.