> But let’s call it like it is. This policy leverages the company’s power over the individual user to a cruel and unprecedented extent. As a host, when I liste

> But let’s call it like it is. This policy leverages the company’s power over the individual user to a cruel and unprecedented extent. As a host, when I listed on AirBnB I was completely at their mercy in terms of where I'd show up in the listing ranking and they also had a rule that you can't be a superhost if you decline some percent of bookings - i.e., they decide who you host, not you. After declining a string of suspicious bookings (and having to list at a giveaway price just to be anywhere near the top of the rankings), I decided to just give up completely on the platform. Craigslist is better, where I can at least interview someone.