To the mechanical turk point, that's where the enforcement arm comes in. It's rare that companies so blatantly break the law as a business model. Ubers happen,

To the mechanical turk point, that's where the enforcement arm comes in. It's rare that companies so blatantly break the law as a business model. Ubers happen, but not break-into-you-neighbor's-house-as-a-service companies. As soon as the latter gained any traction it would be shut down and people would go to prison. Nobody would start that company. Hopefully a law could be written to make the company you describe more of that kind of company and less of an Uber.