> With the rise of AirBnB, however, houses became valued based on the income-generating-potential of the house, favoring investors while shunning regular homeow

> With the rise of AirBnB, however, houses became valued based on the income-generating-potential of the house, favoring investors while shunning regular homeowners. Highly doubt AirBnB is a big contributing factor to housing prices. Rentals? Sure. But considering travel (the use case for AirBnB) has been locked down and housing prices continued to soar makes this pretty dubious. And tons of condo buildings don't even allow you to use the unit for AirBnB anyway.