> Banning short-term rental properties feels like a quick bandaid to gain political points, not a solution to a market with a large demand. Seems more that you

> Banning short-term rental properties feels like a quick bandaid to gain political points, not a solution to a market with a large demand. Seems more that you want government to facilitate running a business where it's not in the interest of that government, nor in the interest of the locals. Airbnb's aren't beneficial, plus they aren't checked as properly as a hotel. Usually it isn't banned, what they're after is that it is limited (days/year), plus the AirBnB income is properly taxed.