It's a similar problem in neighborhoods that were not designed to be the center of tourism, no hotels, and homeowners had no intention of living next to "hotels

It's a similar problem in neighborhoods that were not designed to be the center of tourism, no hotels, and homeowners had no intention of living next to "hotels", but if just a couple houses become full-time AirBnB all year, that is what happens -- everyone is now living next to hotels, and that spits in the face of neighborhood and those who chose to live there.